It is widely held in contemporary moral philosophy that moral agency must be explained in terms of some more basic account of human nature. This book presents a fundamental challenge to this view. Specifically, it argues that sympathy, understood as an immediate and unthinking response to another's suffering, plays a constitutive role in our conception of what it is to be human, and specifically in that conception of human life on which anything we might call a moral life depends.
Read More
Specifications
Book Details
Imprint
Palgrave Macmillan
Dimensions
Height
216 mm
Length
140 mm
Weight
454 gr
Have doubts regarding this product?
Safe and Secure Payments.Easy returns.100% Authentic products.