This volume brings together interdisciplinary perspectives from philosophy and psychology to investigate the role of autobiographical memory in moral agency.
This volume brings together interdisciplinary perspectives from philosophy and psychology to investigate the role of autobiographical memory in moral agency.
Daniel Vanello is Lecturer in Philosophy of Education at UCL's Institute of Education. His areas of expertise are philosophy of mind and psychology, and ethics. Recent publications include "Moral Understanding, Affect, and the Imagination" in Inquiry and "Autobiographical Memory and Moral Identity Development" in Journal of Consciousness Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Autobiographical Memory and Moral Agency 1. Perspectives on Past and Future Perspectives 2. The Integrity of Moral Witnesses: Understanding Evil Through Autobiographical Memory 3. Moral Agency and Responsibility in Autobiographical Remembering 4. Embrace the Glorious Mess that You Are: Autobiographical Memory, Agency, and a Diachronic Sense of Self 5. Regret and Episodic Memory 6. Narrating Moral Identity as a Quest: A Necessary Feature of Human Agency? 7. Constructing Moral Agency Through Autobiographical Narration 8. The Moral Dimensions of Narrative Identity 9. Autobiographical Memory in Narratives of Alcoholism and Recovery 10. Ethics and Morality in Autobiographical Narrating: How Do Judgments of Moral Rightness and Ideas of a Good Life Show in Brief Entire Life Narratives? 11. Episodic Memory, Memories, and the Pleasure of Remembering 12. The Value of Family Storytelling 13. Constructing Moral Beliefs about Self and Others in the Context of Morally Laden Parent-child Discourse 14. Auld Acquaintance: Remembering People and Ethics
Introduction: Autobiographical Memory and Moral Agency 1. Perspectives on Past and Future Perspectives 2. The Integrity of Moral Witnesses: Understanding Evil Through Autobiographical Memory 3. Moral Agency and Responsibility in Autobiographical Remembering 4. Embrace the Glorious Mess that You Are: Autobiographical Memory, Agency, and a Diachronic Sense of Self 5. Regret and Episodic Memory 6. Narrating Moral Identity as a Quest: A Necessary Feature of Human Agency? 7. Constructing Moral Agency Through Autobiographical Narration 8. The Moral Dimensions of Narrative Identity 9. Autobiographical Memory in Narratives of Alcoholism and Recovery 10. Ethics and Morality in Autobiographical Narrating: How Do Judgments of Moral Rightness and Ideas of a Good Life Show in Brief Entire Life Narratives? 11. Episodic Memory, Memories, and the Pleasure of Remembering 12. The Value of Family Storytelling 13. Constructing Moral Beliefs about Self and Others in the Context of Morally Laden Parent-child Discourse 14. Auld Acquaintance: Remembering People and Ethics
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