Mark Timmons is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He is the author of Morality Without Foundations (OUP, 1998), and editor of Kant's Metaphysics of Morals (OUP, 2002).

• Introduction ; 1. Supererogation and Virtue ; 2. The Weight of Moral Reasons ; 3. Scanlon's Promising Proposal and the Right Kind of Reasons to Believe ; 4. Evil Achievements and the Principle of Recursion ; 5. Self-Ownership and the Conflation Problem ; 6. Consequentializing and Deontologizing: Clogging the Consequentialist Vacuum ; 7. On Criminal and Moral Responsibility ; 8. Consequentialism, Cognitive Limitations, and Moral Theory ; 9. They Can't Take That Away From Me: Restricting the Reach of Morality's Demands ; 10. What We Know and What We Owe ; 11. Objective Double Effect and the Avoidance of Narcissism ; 12. Intellectual Aspects of the Cardinal Virtues ; Index

Mark Timmons is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He is the author of Morality Without Foundations (OUP, 1998), and editor of Kant's Metaphysics of Morals (OUP, 2002).

• Introduction ; 1. Supererogation and Virtue ; 2. The Weight of Moral Reasons ; 3. Scanlon's Promising Proposal and the Right Kind of Reasons to Believe ; 4. Evil Achievements and the Principle of Recursion ; 5. Self-Ownership and the Conflation Problem ; 6. Consequentializing and Deontologizing: Clogging the Consequentialist Vacuum ; 7. On Criminal and Moral Responsibility ; 8. Consequentialism, Cognitive Limitations, and Moral Theory ; 9. They Can't Take That Away From Me: Restricting the Reach of Morality's Demands ; 10. What We Know and What We Owe ; 11. Objective Double Effect and the Avoidance of Narcissism ; 12. Intellectual Aspects of the Cardinal Virtues ; Index

Mark Timmons is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He is the author of Morality Without Foundations (OUP, 1998), and editor of Kant's Metaphysics of Morals (OUP, 2002).

• Introduction ; 1. Supererogation and Virtue ; 2. The Weight of Moral Reasons ; 3. Scanlon's Promising Proposal and the Right Kind of Reasons to Believe ; 4. Evil Achievements and the Principle of Recursion ; 5. Self-Ownership and the Conflation Problem ; 6. Consequentializing and Deontologizing: Clogging the Consequentialist Vacuum ; 7. On Criminal and Moral Responsibility ; 8. Consequentialism, Cognitive Limitations, and Moral Theory ; 9. They Can't Take That Away From Me: Restricting the Reach of Morality's Demands ; 10. What We Know and What We Owe ; 11. Objective Double Effect and the Avoidance of Narcissism ; 12. Intellectual Aspects of the Cardinal Virtues ; Index