Brian Feltham: Introduction
1: Brad Hooker: When is Impartiality Morally Appropriate?
2: Gerald F. Gaus: The Demands of Impartiality and the Evolution of
Morality
3: John Cottingham: Impartiality and Ethical Formation
4: Maximilian de Gaynesford: The Bishop, The Chambermaid, The Wife,
and The Ass: What difference does it make if something is mine?
5: Samuel Scheffler: Morality and Reasonable Partiality
6: Sarah Stroud: Permissible Partiality, Projects, and Plural
Agency
7: Stephen Darwall: Responsibility within Relations
8: Niko Kolodny: Which Relationships Justify Partiality? General
Considerations and Problem Cases
9: Michael Ridge: Fairness and Non-Compliance
10: David Estlund: I Will If You Will: Leveraged Enhancements and
Distributive Justice
Bibliography
Index
Brian Feltham was educated at University College London and Oxford,
and lectures on political theory at the University of Reading. His
research interests include political disagreement and consensus,
practical reasoning, and the nature and importance of value
beliefs.
John Cottingham has held the Radcliffe Research Fellowship in
Philosophy, and has served as Chairman of the British Society for
the History of Philosophy, as President of the Mind Association,
and as President of the Aristotelian Society. He is (since 1993)
Editor of Ratio, the international journal of analytic philosophy.
In 2002-4 he was Stanton Lecturer in the Philosophy of Religion at
Cambridge University. From 2005-8 he was Director of a three-year
research project on Impartiality and
Partiality in Ethics at Reading University, funded by the UK Arts
and Humanities Research Council; and from 2007-9 he served as
President of the British Society for the Philosophy of Religion. He
has
written a number of influential articles on partiality and
impartiality ethics, and his writings on this topic form one of the
areas of focus in iThe Moral Lifer, a Festschrift on his work,
published in 2008, edited by N. Athanassoulis and S. Vice.
several of the chapters in this volume make important, even
substantive, contributions to the literature and are of
considerable philosophical interest.
*Rex Martin, Journal of Utilitas*
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