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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Macalester Bell (, Columbia University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 20.80cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 13.70cm Weight: 0.386kg ISBN: 9780190929558ISBN 10: 0190929553 Pages: 308 Publication Date: 21 March 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsIn Hard Feelings, Macalester Bell defends the moral value of contempt. She argues that sometimes contempt is the best moral response. We ought to feel contempt when others manifest certain vices of character. Bell's arguments are sharp and clearly presented. She makes a persuasive case that contempt has been misunderstood in the literature. * Journal of Moral Philosophy * [Hard Feelings] is a good book, very much worth reading, clearly written, challenging, and stimulating of much thought. * Robert C. Roberts, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews * I've read Bell's book on contempt with great interest and pleasure. Its central thesis is bold: Bell analyses contempt, and convincingly defines circumstances in which it is a morally appropriate emotion. The case she makes is original and very thoroughly argued, and it's clearly and accessibly written. * Ronald de Sousa, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto * Bell's investigation of contempt in Hard Feelings is to be praised for its thoroughness, carefulness, creativeness and incisiveness. It is a very well argued monograph and if you are at all interested in ethics or moral psychology, you should read it. * Matthew Van Cleave, Metapsychology * Bell's investigation of contempt in Hard Feelings is to be praised for its thoroughness, carefulness, creativeness and incisiveness. It is a very well argued monograph and if you are at all interested in ethics or moral psychology, you should read it. * Matthew Van Cleave, Metapsychology * I've read Bell's book on contempt with great interest and pleasure. Its central thesis is bold: Bell analyses contempt, and convincingly defines circumstances in which it is a morally appropriate emotion. The case she makes is original and very thoroughly argued, and it's clearly and accessibly written. * Ronald de Sousa, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto * [Hard Feelings] is a good book, very much worth reading, clearly written, challenging, and stimulating of much thought. * Robert C. Roberts, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews * In Hard Feelings, Macalester Bell defends the moral value of contempt. She argues that sometimes contempt is the best moral response. We ought to feel contempt when others manifest certain vices of character. Bell's arguments are sharp and clearly presented. She makes a persuasive case that contempt has been misunderstood in the literature. * Journal of Moral Philosophy * Bell's investigation of contempt in Hard Feelings is to be praised for its thoroughness, carefulness, creativeness and incisiveness. It is a very well argued monograph and if you are at all interested in ethics or moral psychology, you should read it. * Matthew Van Cleave, Metapsychology * I've read Bell's book on contempt with great interest and pleasure. Its central thesis is bold: Bell analyses contempt, and convincingly defines circumstances in which it is a morally appropriate emotion. The case she makes is original and very thoroughly argued, and it's clearly and accessibly written. * Ronald de Sousa, Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto * [Hard Feelings] is a good book, very much worth reading, clearly written, challenging, and stimulating of much thought. * Robert C. Roberts, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews * In Hard Feelings, Macalester Bell defends the moral value of contempt. She argues that sometimes contempt is the best moral response. We ought to feel contempt when others manifest certain vices of character. Bell's arguments are sharp and clearly presented. She makes a persuasive case that contempt has been misunderstood in the literature. * Journal of Moral Philosophy * Author InformationMacalester Bell is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College. Her published papers take up fundamental questions concerning anger, blame, forgiveness, reparation, and inspiration. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |