Jeremy Randel Koons is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar. He has published widely in epistemology, metaethics, philosophy of religion, and other areas. His most recent book, The Normative and the Natural (co-authored with Michael P. Wolf) appeared in 2016.

"With his feisty, comprehensive, in-depth treatment of Sellars’ ethics, Koons has now single-handedly re-introduced Sellars’ ethics as something Sellars scholars can no longer ignore. Koons’ book is to be celebrated as an important contribution to Sellars scholarship, and as a spirited, courageous effort to demonstrate the continuing importance of Sellars’ ethics in the contemporary philosophical landscape. I hope that this book will be widely read and discussed, and that it may kindle wide-spread serious engagement with Sellars’ practical philosophy, not only among Sellars scholars but also among scholars working in contemporary ethics and on theories of practical reasoning, agency, and collective intentionality." – Ronald Loeffler in the International Journal of Philosophical Studies"Koons's work sets a new standard for work on Sellars by showing how to be deeply engaged with the details of his work, willing to correct him when necessary, and also addressing live current issues in contemporary philosophy." – Carl B. Sachs in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• Introduction: Situating Sellars’s Ethical Theory in the Contemporary Landscape Chapter 1: Sellars’s Synoptic VisionChapter 2: A New NaturalismChapter 3: Moral Judgments as Shared IntentionsChapter 4: What Are Sellarsian We-Intentions?Chapter 5: Practical Reasoning and the Logic of IntentionsChapter 6: Material Practical InferenceChapter 7: Cooperative Rationality and We-IntentionsChapter 8: Defeasible Rules and the Particularist ChallengeChapter 9: Rules, Pattern-Governed Behavior, and Collective AttitudesChapter 10: Moral Motivation 1—Against the Humean AccountChapter 11: Moral Motivation 2—Sellars’s Kantian AccountChapter 12: Against Moral FoundationalismChapter 13: Categorical Validity and the Necessity of CommunityChapter 14: Sellars’s Mistaken FormalismChapter 15: Sellars’s Ethical Naturalism

Jeremy Randel Koons is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar. He has published widely in epistemology, metaethics, philosophy of religion, and other areas. His most recent book, The Normative and the Natural (co-authored with Michael P. Wolf) appeared in 2016.

"With his feisty, comprehensive, in-depth treatment of Sellars’ ethics, Koons has now single-handedly re-introduced Sellars’ ethics as something Sellars scholars can no longer ignore. Koons’ book is to be celebrated as an important contribution to Sellars scholarship, and as a spirited, courageous effort to demonstrate the continuing importance of Sellars’ ethics in the contemporary philosophical landscape. I hope that this book will be widely read and discussed, and that it may kindle wide-spread serious engagement with Sellars’ practical philosophy, not only among Sellars scholars but also among scholars working in contemporary ethics and on theories of practical reasoning, agency, and collective intentionality." – Ronald Loeffler in the International Journal of Philosophical Studies"Koons's work sets a new standard for work on Sellars by showing how to be deeply engaged with the details of his work, willing to correct him when necessary, and also addressing live current issues in contemporary philosophy." – Carl B. Sachs in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• Introduction: Situating Sellars’s Ethical Theory in the Contemporary Landscape Chapter 1: Sellars’s Synoptic VisionChapter 2: A New NaturalismChapter 3: Moral Judgments as Shared IntentionsChapter 4: What Are Sellarsian We-Intentions?Chapter 5: Practical Reasoning and the Logic of IntentionsChapter 6: Material Practical InferenceChapter 7: Cooperative Rationality and We-IntentionsChapter 8: Defeasible Rules and the Particularist ChallengeChapter 9: Rules, Pattern-Governed Behavior, and Collective AttitudesChapter 10: Moral Motivation 1—Against the Humean AccountChapter 11: Moral Motivation 2—Sellars’s Kantian AccountChapter 12: Against Moral FoundationalismChapter 13: Categorical Validity and the Necessity of CommunityChapter 14: Sellars’s Mistaken FormalismChapter 15: Sellars’s Ethical Naturalism

Jeremy Randel Koons is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar. He has published widely in epistemology, metaethics, philosophy of religion, and other areas. His most recent book, The Normative and the Natural (co-authored with Michael P. Wolf) appeared in 2016.

"With his feisty, comprehensive, in-depth treatment of Sellars’ ethics, Koons has now single-handedly re-introduced Sellars’ ethics as something Sellars scholars can no longer ignore. Koons’ book is to be celebrated as an important contribution to Sellars scholarship, and as a spirited, courageous effort to demonstrate the continuing importance of Sellars’ ethics in the contemporary philosophical landscape. I hope that this book will be widely read and discussed, and that it may kindle wide-spread serious engagement with Sellars’ practical philosophy, not only among Sellars scholars but also among scholars working in contemporary ethics and on theories of practical reasoning, agency, and collective intentionality." – Ronald Loeffler in the International Journal of Philosophical Studies"Koons's work sets a new standard for work on Sellars by showing how to be deeply engaged with the details of his work, willing to correct him when necessary, and also addressing live current issues in contemporary philosophy." – Carl B. Sachs in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• Introduction: Situating Sellars’s Ethical Theory in the Contemporary Landscape Chapter 1: Sellars’s Synoptic VisionChapter 2: A New NaturalismChapter 3: Moral Judgments as Shared IntentionsChapter 4: What Are Sellarsian We-Intentions?Chapter 5: Practical Reasoning and the Logic of IntentionsChapter 6: Material Practical InferenceChapter 7: Cooperative Rationality and We-IntentionsChapter 8: Defeasible Rules and the Particularist ChallengeChapter 9: Rules, Pattern-Governed Behavior, and Collective AttitudesChapter 10: Moral Motivation 1—Against the Humean AccountChapter 11: Moral Motivation 2—Sellars’s Kantian AccountChapter 12: Against Moral FoundationalismChapter 13: Categorical Validity and the Necessity of CommunityChapter 14: Sellars’s Mistaken FormalismChapter 15: Sellars’s Ethical Naturalism