S. Morris 
Science and the End of Ethics 

Science and the End of Ethics examines some of the most important positive and negative implications that science has for ethics. On the basis of strong scientific reasons for abandoning traditional notions of right and wrong, it endorses a new ethical approach that focuses on achieving some of the key practical goals shared by ethicists.

Tabla de materias

Introduction: The Failure of Traditional Ethics PART I: THE END (DEMISE) OF TRADITIONAL ETHICS 1. What Kind of Ethics Does Science Call Into Question? 2. The Evolutionary Challenge to Moral Realism 3. The Neuroscientific Challenge to Moral Realism PART II: THE END (GOAL) OF TRADITIONAL ETHICS 4. Assessing the Empirical Case for Enlightened Self-Interest 5. Towards a Plausible Evolutionary Account of Altruism 6. Deciphering the Secret Chain 7. A New Age of Enlightenment or ‘The End of the World’?

Sobre el autor

Stephen G. Morris is Assistant Professor, in the Department of Political Science, Economics & Philosophy, College of Staten Island (CUNY), USA.