Table of Contents

1. A Thematic Look at Contemporary Naturalism.- 2. Why Do We Need Normativity?.- 3. Supervenience and reductionist accounts of the normative.- 4. Low-Cost Truth and Moderate Pluralism.- 5. Interests, Embodiment and Constraint by the World.- 6. Action-Guiding Content.- 7. An Ontologically Innocent Account of Normativity.- 8. Unity Without Uniformity: Cross-Discourse Contribution.- 9. Varieties of Contribution from Non-Normative to Normative Discourse.

About the Author

Michael P. Wolf is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Washington and Jefferson College, US. He has published extensively in the philosophy of language and epistemology.Jeremy Randel Koons is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar. He has published widely in epistemology, metaethics, philosophy of religion, and other areas.