Preface Part One: Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy What Is Moral Psychology? What is moral psychology? Distinguishing the questions Distinguishing psychological states Structure and aims of the book: What Are Philosophers Doing Here? Moral Agents or Blobs of Flesh Moral Realism and the Challenge from Evolution Responses to the Challenge Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy Part Two: Motivation and Moral Motivation: The Basics Moral Motivation: what it is and what it isn''t Moral Theories and Moral Motivation The Challenge of Psychological Egoism Psychological Egoism and Empirical Research Taking Stock Desires and Reasons Some Background Distinctions Reasons internalism and externalism The Humean Theory of Motivation Taking Stock Part Three: Moral Motivation Emotion & Moral Judgment What is an emotion? Emotions and Moral Judgment Amoralists, Psychopaths and the Debate Between Moral Judgment Internalism and Externalism Taking Stock Sentimentalism and Rationalism: Rationalism and Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Kantian Challenge to Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Empirical Threat to Rationalism Taking Stock Virtue What kind of state is a virtue? Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge Defending Virtue Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility The Psychology of the Responsible Agent Methodology Real Self Theories Normative Competence Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism Free Will and Determinism Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life Prudential Reasons and ''Good For'' Theories of Well-Being Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link Conclusion How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium Can you get an ought from an is? Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship Reducing Ought to Is Final Thoughts ophy Part Two: Motivation and Moral Motivation: The Basics Moral Motivation: what it is and what it isn''t Moral Theories and Moral Motivation The Challenge of Psychological Egoism Psychological Egoism and Empirical Research Taking Stock Desires and Reasons Some Background Distinctions Reasons internalism and externalism The Humean Theory of Motivation Taking Stock Part Three: Moral Motivation Emotion & Moral Judgment What is an emotion? Emotions and Moral Judgment Amoralists, Psychopaths and the Debate Between Moral Judgment Internalism and Externalism Taking Stock Sentimentalism and Rationalism: Rationalism and Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Kantian Challenge to Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Empirical Threat to Rationalism Taking Stock Virtue What kind of state is a virtue? Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge Defending Virtue Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility The Psychology of the Responsible Agent Methodology Real Self Theories Normative Competence Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism Free Will and Determinism Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life Prudential Reasons and ''Good For'' Theories of Well-Being Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link Conclusion How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium Can you get an ought from an is? Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship Reducing Ought to Is Final Thoughts ;/UL> Part Three: Moral Motivation Emotion & Moral Judgment What is an emotion? Emotions and Moral Judgment Amoralists, Psychopaths and the Debate Between Moral Judgment Internalism and Externalism Taking Stock Sentimentalism and Rationalism: Rationalism and Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Kantian Challenge to Sophisticated Sentimentalism The Empirical Threat to Rationalism Taking Stock Virtue What kind of state is a virtue? Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge Defending Virtue Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility The Psychology of the Responsible Agent Methodology Real Self Theories Normative Competence Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism Free Will and Determinism Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life Prudential Reasons and ''Good For'' Theories of Well-Being Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link Conclusion How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium Can you get an ought from an is? Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship Reducing Ought to Is Final Thoughts mp;lt;P> Virtue What kind of state is a virtue? Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge Defending Virtue Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility The Psychology of the Responsible Agent Methodology Real Self Theories Normative Competence Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism Free Will and Determinism Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life Prudential Reasons and ''Good For'' Theories of Well-Being Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link Conclusion How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium Can you get an ought from an is? Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship Reducing Ought to Is Final Thoughts p;lt;LI>Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism Free Will and Determinism Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life Prudential Reasons and ''Good For'' Theories of Well-Being Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link Conclusion How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium Can you get an ought from an is? Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship Reducing Ought to Is Final Thoughts L> How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium