Introduction.
1. Internalism and Cognitivism.
2. The Pure Theory and its Rivals.
3. In Defence of Purity.
4. Why Particularism.
5. Against Generalism (1).
6. Against Generalism (2).
7. Conflict, Dilemma, Regret.
8. Supererogation.
9. Objectivity.
10. Towards Agent-Relativity.
11. Agent-Relativity.
12. Agent-Relativity - the Very Idea.
13. Consequentialism and the Agent-Relative.
Appendix I: Internal/External Reasons.
Appendix II: Hare's Later Views.
Appendix III: Nagel on Incommensurability.
Jonathan Dancy is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Reading and author of An Introduction to Contemporary Epistemology (Blackwell, 1985) and Berkeley: An Introduction(Blackwell, 1987), and editor of A Companion to Epistemology (with Ernest Sosa, Blackwell, 1992), Reading Parfit (Blackwell, 1997), and Normativity (Blackwell, 2000).
"In presenting an original view of motivation, as well as in defending a minority view of motivation, as well as in defending a minority view on moral principles, Dancy enlarges our view of the theoretical options in a fashion that all parties should welcome." Mark van Roojen, The Philosophical Quarterly
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