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Social theorists of morality = essays on moral agency /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Social theorists of morality/ by Owen Abbott.
Reminder of title:	essays on moral agency /
Author:	Abbott, Owen.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xiii, 352 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. W. E. B. Du Bois's Forgotten Sociology of Morality: Contesting the Foundations and Informing the Future of the Sociology of Morality -- 3. George Herbert Mead: Morality from the Perspective of the Act, Self, and Experience -- 4. Jane Addams's Sociology of Moral Practice and Practice of Moral Sociology -- 5. Alisdair MacIntyre: Virtue, Practices, Identity and Traditions -- 6. Carol Gilligan's Different Moral Voice: Gender, Ethics of Care, and the Reconstitution of the Moral Domain -- 7. Seyla Benhabib: Interactive Universalism, the Concrete Other, and Discourse Ethics -- 8. Kwame Anthony Appiah: Ethics, Identity, and Idealization -- 9. Jonathan Haidt: Social Intuitionism and Moral Foundations Theory -- 10. Conclusion: A Social Perspective on Moral Agency.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Ethics. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-75181-3
ISBN:	9783031751813

Social theorists of morality = essays on moral agency /
Abbott, Owen.

Social theorists of moralityessays on moral agency /[electronic resource] :by Owen Abbott. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xiii, 352 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in altruism, morality, and social solidarity,2946-5540. - Palgrave studies in altruism, morality, and social solidarity..

1. Introduction -- 2. W. E. B. Du Bois's Forgotten Sociology of Morality: Contesting the Foundations and Informing the Future of the Sociology of Morality -- 3. George Herbert Mead: Morality from the Perspective of the Act, Self, and Experience -- 4. Jane Addams's Sociology of Moral Practice and Practice of Moral Sociology -- 5. Alisdair MacIntyre: Virtue, Practices, Identity and Traditions -- 6. Carol Gilligan's Different Moral Voice: Gender, Ethics of Care, and the Reconstitution of the Moral Domain -- 7. Seyla Benhabib: Interactive Universalism, the Concrete Other, and Discourse Ethics -- 8. Kwame Anthony Appiah: Ethics, Identity, and Idealization -- 9. Jonathan Haidt: Social Intuitionism and Moral Foundations Theory -- 10. Conclusion: A Social Perspective on Moral Agency.

Owen Abbott's Social Theorists of Morality is an excellent and much-needed work. His insightful account of morality goes beyond the standard theory canon and exploits synergies among sociological, psychological, and philosophical approaches. This is a must-read book for sociologists of morality, but also for sociological theorists, sociologists of culture, and social psychologists. -Gabriel Abend, Professor of Sociology, University of Lucerne This is a superb book. Focusing on a range of key thinkers, including neglected and marginalised voices, Abbott sets out key themes in the social theory of morality to establish what a properly 'social' account of morality requires. The clarity, breadth and depth of the analysis is remarkable. -Prof. Wendy Bottero, Professor of Sociology, University of Manchester This book provides an interdisciplinary series of essays on key social theorists of morality. It explores contributions to social moral theorising made by W. E. B. Du Bois, G. H. Mead, Jane Addams, Alasdair MacIntyre, Carol Gilligan, Seyla Benhabib, Kwame Anthony Appiah, and Jonathan Haidt. It thus seeks to integrate alternative voices at the "foundations" of sociological theorising about morality, while entering into dialogues with post-Enlightenment moral philosophy and contemporary moral psychology. In so doing, it engages with perspectives of pragmatism, virtue ethics, care ethics, feminist critiques, and moral foundations theory. The essays discuss key topics in social theories of morality, including moral action, socialisation, habit and reflexiveness, relationships, emotion, self, identity, racism and colonialism, universalism, and innateness. It centres crucial (but often overlooked) questions of moral power, and assesses the relationship between moral theorising and normative argument. The essays are conjoined by a running theme of moral agency-how it is constituted and how it is enacted-which orientates the book's arguments and critiques. Owen Abbott is Lecturer in Social Sciences at Cardiff University, UK. He authored The Self, Relational Sociology, and Morality in Practice, which was awarded the British Sociological Association's Philip Abrams Prize 2020 for best first, sole-authored book. His original restorative work on Du Bois's studies of morality has been esteemed by the American Sociological Association's Altruism, Morality and Social Solidarity section. Abbott also co-authored Masking in the Pandemic: Materiality, Interaction, and Moral Practice. He has recently completed a Leverhulme Trust-funded empirical project exploring forgiving and not forgiving in personal relationships, continuing his interest in the moral dynamics of personal lives.

ISBN: 9783031751813

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-75181-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

517264
Ethics.

LC Class. No.: BJ1012

Dewey Class. No.: 170

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520 $a Owen Abbott's Social Theorists of Morality is an excellent and much-needed work. His insightful account of morality goes beyond the standard theory canon and exploits synergies among sociological, psychological, and philosophical approaches. This is a must-read book for sociologists of morality, but also for sociological theorists, sociologists of culture, and social psychologists. -Gabriel Abend, Professor of Sociology, University of Lucerne This is a superb book. Focusing on a range of key thinkers, including neglected and marginalised voices, Abbott sets out key themes in the social theory of morality to establish what a properly 'social' account of morality requires. The clarity, breadth and depth of the analysis is remarkable. -Prof. Wendy Bottero, Professor of Sociology, University of Manchester This book provides an interdisciplinary series of essays on key social theorists of morality. It explores contributions to social moral theorising made by W. E. B. Du Bois, G. H. Mead, Jane Addams, Alasdair MacIntyre, Carol Gilligan, Seyla Benhabib, Kwame Anthony Appiah, and Jonathan Haidt. It thus seeks to integrate alternative voices at the "foundations" of sociological theorising about morality, while entering into dialogues with post-Enlightenment moral philosophy and contemporary moral psychology. In so doing, it engages with perspectives of pragmatism, virtue ethics, care ethics, feminist critiques, and moral foundations theory. The essays discuss key topics in social theories of morality, including moral action, socialisation, habit and reflexiveness, relationships, emotion, self, identity, racism and colonialism, universalism, and innateness. It centres crucial (but often overlooked) questions of moral power, and assesses the relationship between moral theorising and normative argument. The essays are conjoined by a running theme of moral agency-how it is constituted and how it is enacted-which orientates the book's arguments and critiques. Owen Abbott is Lecturer in Social Sciences at Cardiff University, UK. He authored The Self, Relational Sociology, and Morality in Practice, which was awarded the British Sociological Association's Philip Abrams Prize 2020 for best first, sole-authored book. His original restorative work on Du Bois's studies of morality has been esteemed by the American Sociological Association's Altruism, Morality and Social Solidarity section. Abbott also co-authored Masking in the Pandemic: Materiality, Interaction, and Moral Practice. He has recently completed a Leverhulme Trust-funded empirical project exploring forgiving and not forgiving in personal relationships, continuing his interest in the moral dynamics of personal lives.
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