Titlebook: Empirically Informed Ethics: Morality between Facts and Norms; Markus Christen,Carel van Schaik,Carmen Tanner Book 2014 Springer Internati

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-18965-5ods applied to the study of the “moral brain,” including the examination of brain damaged patients, neuroimaging, and neurostimulation. Then, we present main lines of research including our own empirical findings based on a neuroimaging study investigating the influence of individual differences in morality.

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Book 2014ethical thinking. It involves contributions of scholars both from philosophy, theology and empirical sciences with firm standings in their own disciplines, but an inclination to step across borders—in particular the one between the world of facts and the world of norms. Human morality is complex, an

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Book 2014ur moral actions and ethical orientations. In that way, morality may indeed be located between facts and norms—and an empirically informed ethics that is less concerned with analytical purity but immerses into this moral complexity may be an important step to make the contributions of ethics to this world more valuable and relevant. ​

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-29708-1ent, moral sensitivity, moral problem solving and moral resoluteness) and the underlying mechanisms are detailed. At the end, the practical value of the advocated model and the question of how to enhance moral intelligence is also briefly discussed.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-08918-4s of metaphysics (e.g., Scholl 2007), metaethics (e.g., Nichols 2008), consciousness (e.g., Fiala et al. 2011), and normative ethics (e.g., Greene 2008; Singer 2005). In this paper, we use the problem of moral luck as a case studying, exploring how empirical work can inform normative ethics.

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