Geologi och geomorfologi i norra Bohusläns kustlandskap

Akrasia, Awareness, and Blameworthiness

Intestinal absorption of lecithin and lysolecithin by lymph fistula rats.

Vandring runt Hunnebo klåvor

Omission and Attribution Error

Symmetry, Rational Abilities, and the Ought-Implies-Can Principle

Invited discussion of D. K. Nelkin, Making Sense of Freedom and Responsibility (Oxford University Press, 2011)

Stop 2.1 Händene dune field

Responsibility without Causation, Luck, and Dying of Thirst: A Reply to Sartorio

War Crimes: Causes, Excuses, and Blame

The Significance of Psychopathic Wrongdoing

Bohuslän – a rocky landscape with soft spots : Excursion guide, 5th PastGateways conference and workshop

Unwitting Wrongdoers and the Role of Moral Disagreement in Blame

This chapter argues against the claim that morally ignorant wrongdoers are open to blame only if they are culpable for their ignorance, and argues against a version of skepticism about moral responsibility that depends on this claim being true. On the view defended, the attitudes involved in blame are typically responses to the features of an action that make it objectionable or unjustifiable from

Accountability, Aliens, and Psychopaths : A Reply to Shoemaker

Inlandsisen och landskapet

Praise and Prevention

I argue that it is possible to prevent (and to be praiseworthy for preventing) an unwelcome outcome that had no chance of occurring. I motivate this position by constructing examples in which it makes sense to explain the non-occurrence of a certain outcome by referring to a particular agent's intentional and willing behavior, and yet the non-occurrence of the outcome in question was ensured by fa

Nya tag för NORDQUA

Moral Competence, Moral Blame, and Protest

Unwitting Behavior and Responsibility

Invited discussion of G. Sher, Who Knew?: Responsibility Without Awareness

Datering av yngre geologiska och geomorfologiska processer

Situationism, Normative Competence, and Responsibility for Wartime Behavior

In April of 2004, about a year after the start of the Iraq War, a story broke in the American media about the abuse of Iraqi detainees by American soldiers at the Abu Ghraib prison outside Baghdad.1 From the beginning, editorialists and science writers noted affinities between what happened at Abu Ghraib and Philip Zimbardo’s 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment.2 Zimbardo’s experiment is part of a bod