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"Working broadly within the analytic philosophy tradition, Marino challenges commonly held ideas that to use reasoning in morality requires finding a single principle or value to apply to all cases. She argues instead for a method she calls "pluralistic coherence," in which reas…
"Working broadly within the analytic philosophy tradition, Marino challenges commonly held ideas that to use reasoning in morality requires finding a single principle or value to apply to all cases. She argues instead for a method she calls "pluralistic coherence," in which reas…
"Working broadly within the analytic philosophy tradition, Marino challenges commonly held ideas that to use reasoning in morality requires finding a single principle or value to apply to all cases. She argues instead for a method she calls "pluralistic coherence," in which reas…
"Working broadly within the analytic philosophy tradition, Marino challenges commonly held ideas that to use reasoning in morality requires finding a single principle or value to apply to all cases. She argues instead for a method she calls "pluralistic coherence," in which reas…
Writing for non-specialists and students as well as for fellow philosophers, this book explores some basic issues surrounding sex and love in today's world, among them consent, objectification, non-monogamy, racial stereotyping, and the need to reconcile contemporary expectation…
Writing for non-specialists and students as well as for fellow philosophers, this book explores some basic issues surrounding sex and love in today's world, among them consent, objectification, non-monogamy, racial stereotyping, and the need to reconcile contemporary expectation…
