David Kaspar is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. John's University, New York, USA

Kaspar has succeeded in creating a lucid and engaging guide for those unfamiliar with intuitionism. The book will certainly be accessible to undergraduates - its chapter summaries are especially helpful in this regard - so I think it is likely to make a very useful teaching resource. Kaspar draws on both contemporary literature and on the work of important early intuitionists, thereby charting the course that he thinks intuitionism should take. Whether or not moral intuitionism is more successful than its rivals, Kaspar does an excellent job of showcasing its attractions.

• Acknowledgements \ Introduction \ 1. Thinking About Morality \ 2. The Story of Contemporary Intuitionism \ 3. Moral Knowledge \ 4. New Challenges to Intuitionism \ 5. The Grounds of Morality \ 6. The Right and the Good Reconsidered \ 7. Intuitionism's Rivals \ 8. Practical and Ultimate Moral Issues\ Conclusion \ Notes \ Bibliography \ Index

David Kaspar is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. John's University, New York, USA

Kaspar has succeeded in creating a lucid and engaging guide for those unfamiliar with intuitionism. The book will certainly be accessible to undergraduates - its chapter summaries are especially helpful in this regard - so I think it is likely to make a very useful teaching resource. Kaspar draws on both contemporary literature and on the work of important early intuitionists, thereby charting the course that he thinks intuitionism should take. Whether or not moral intuitionism is more successful than its rivals, Kaspar does an excellent job of showcasing its attractions.

• Acknowledgements \ Introduction \ 1. Thinking About Morality \ 2. The Story of Contemporary Intuitionism \ 3. Moral Knowledge \ 4. New Challenges to Intuitionism \ 5. The Grounds of Morality \ 6. The Right and the Good Reconsidered \ 7. Intuitionism's Rivals \ 8. Practical and Ultimate Moral Issues\ Conclusion \ Notes \ Bibliography \ Index