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Fifth Annual Arizona Workshop
in Normative Ethics


The Fifth Annual Arizona Workshop
in Normative Ethics will be held at the Westward Look Resort in Tucson, Arizona, from January 9 through January 11, 2014.

Normative ethical theory
addresses general questions about the right and the good and attempts to answer such questions as: What sorts of actions are right or wrong and why? What sort of person ought one to become and why? Normative ethical theories, including, for instance, versions of consequentialism, deontology, contractualism, natural law theory, and virtue ethics address such questions.

This annual Arizona Workshop features new work in normative ethical theory broadly construed, to include not only issues about the right and the good, but meta-theoretical questions about the project of developing and defending normative ethical theories.

Keynote Speakers, 2014 Workshop

Philip Pettit – Laurance S. Rockefeller University Professor of Politics and Human Values at Princeton University
T. M. Scanlon – Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity at Harvard University
Christine Swanton – Professor of Philosophy at University of Auckland

 

Call for Abstracts

Abstracts are welcome in any area or on any topic in normative ethical theory (to be distinguished as well as possible from metaethics, political philosophy, and applied ethics). Abstracts are welcome in any area or on any topic in normative ethical theory (to be distinguished as well as possible from metaethics, political philosophy, and applied ethics).

Abstracts should be 2-3 double-spaced pages and are due no later than Monday June 3, 2013. Please send abstracts by email to Mark Timmons atmtimmons@u.arizona.edu.  Those who presented at the 2012 or 2013 workshops are not eligible for presenting at the 2014 workshop.  A program committee will evaluate the submissions and decisions will be finalized by early July, 2013.

Registration

Registration for the workshop is free. To register for the workshop, send an email to the conference organizer, Mark Timmons. 

 

This website last updated: April 2, 2013.





Welcome to Tucson

Pronounced [TWO-sahn], this growing city's name is derived from the Tohono O'odham meaning "at the base of a black hill", and is commonly referred to as "The Old Pueblo." It is only 60 miles north of the Mexican border.