James Rocha is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at California State University, Fresno. James specializes in ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, and philosophy of race, and he has published in numerous journals, including Ethical Theory & Moral Practice, Journal of Applied Philosophy, Social Theory and Practice, The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, and Res Publica.

"My overall impression is very positive. It is an original and persuasively argued book that advances discussion in the literature, which the author knows remarkably well. I also find it to be most timely and likely to be of some practical guidance to readers."--Robert M. Stewart, California State University, Chico

• 1. Hook Up Morality 2. Consent 3. Aggressive Hook Ups 4. Adequately Informed Hook Ups 5. Sufficiently Sober Hook Ups 6. The Insufficiency of Consent 7. Respectful, Beneficent, and Trustworthy Hook Ups 8. Moral Hook Ups

James Rocha is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at California State University, Fresno. James specializes in ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, and philosophy of race, and he has published in numerous journals, including Ethical Theory & Moral Practice, Journal of Applied Philosophy, Social Theory and Practice, The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, and Res Publica.

"My overall impression is very positive. It is an original and persuasively argued book that advances discussion in the literature, which the author knows remarkably well. I also find it to be most timely and likely to be of some practical guidance to readers."--Robert M. Stewart, California State University, Chico

• 1. Hook Up Morality 2. Consent 3. Aggressive Hook Ups 4. Adequately Informed Hook Ups 5. Sufficiently Sober Hook Ups 6. The Insufficiency of Consent 7. Respectful, Beneficent, and Trustworthy Hook Ups 8. Moral Hook Ups

James Rocha is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at California State University, Fresno. James specializes in ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, and philosophy of race, and he has published in numerous journals, including Ethical Theory & Moral Practice, Journal of Applied Philosophy, Social Theory and Practice, The Kennedy Institute of Ethics, and Res Publica.

"My overall impression is very positive. It is an original and persuasively argued book that advances discussion in the literature, which the author knows remarkably well. I also find it to be most timely and likely to be of some practical guidance to readers."--Robert M. Stewart, California State University, Chico

• 1. Hook Up Morality 2. Consent 3. Aggressive Hook Ups 4. Adequately Informed Hook Ups 5. Sufficiently Sober Hook Ups 6. The Insufficiency of Consent 7. Respectful, Beneficent, and Trustworthy Hook Ups 8. Moral Hook Ups