‘ethicists’ directory
- See Also
-
Links
- “AI Language Model Rivals Expert Ethicist in Perceived Moral Expertise”, Dillion et al 2025
- “Being Good to Look Good: Self-Reported Moral Character Predicts Moral Double Standards among Reputation-Seeking Individuals”, Dong et al 2022
- “The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: A Replication-Extension in Chinese Mainland”, Hou et al 2022
- “Expertise in Moral Reasoning? Order Effects on Moral Judgment in Professional Philosophers and Non-Philosophers”, Schwitzgebel & Cushman 2021
- “Why Do Ethicists Eat Their Greens?”, Sneddon 2020
- “The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: A Replication-Extension in German-Speaking Countries”, Schönegger & Wagner 2019
- “The Behavior of Ethicists”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2016
- “Philosophers’ Biased Judgments Persist despite Training, Expertise and Reflection”, Schwitzgebel 2015
- “The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: Relationships among Self-Reported Behavior, Expressed Normative Attitude, and Directly Observed Behavior”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2014
- “What Do Philosophers Believe?”, Bourget & Chalmers 2013
- “Ethicists’ and Nonethicists’ Responsiveness to Student Emails: Relationships Among Expressed Normative Attitude, Self-Described Behavior, and Empirically Observed Behavior”, Rust & Schwitzgebel 2013
- “Ethicists’ Courtesy at Philosophy Conferences”, Schwitzgebel et al 2011b
- “The Self-Reported Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2011
- “Do Ethicists Steal More Books?”, Schwitzgebel 2009b
- “The Moral Behavior of Ethicists: Peer Opinion”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2009
- “Does It Harm Philosophy As a Discipline to Discuss the Apparently Meager Practical Effects of Studying Ethics?”
- Miscellaneous
- Bibliography
See Also
Links
“AI Language Model Rivals Expert Ethicist in Perceived Moral Expertise”, Dillion et al 2025
AI language model rivals expert ethicist in perceived moral expertise
“Being Good to Look Good: Self-Reported Moral Character Predicts Moral Double Standards among Reputation-Seeking Individuals”, Dong et al 2022
“The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: A Replication-Extension in Chinese Mainland”, Hou et al 2022
The moral behavior of ethics professors: A replication-extension in Chinese mainland
“Expertise in Moral Reasoning? Order Effects on Moral Judgment in Professional Philosophers and Non-Philosophers”, Schwitzgebel & Cushman 2021
“Why Do Ethicists Eat Their Greens?”, Sneddon 2020
“The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: A Replication-Extension in German-Speaking Countries”, Schönegger & Wagner 2019
The moral behavior of ethics professors: A replication-extension in German-speaking countries
“The Behavior of Ethicists”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2016
“Philosophers’ Biased Judgments Persist despite Training, Expertise and Reflection”, Schwitzgebel 2015
Philosophers’ biased judgments persist despite training, expertise and reflection
“The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: Relationships among Self-Reported Behavior, Expressed Normative Attitude, and Directly Observed Behavior”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2014
“What Do Philosophers Believe?”, Bourget & Chalmers 2013
“Ethicists’ and Nonethicists’ Responsiveness to Student Emails: Relationships Among Expressed Normative Attitude, Self-Described Behavior, and Empirically Observed Behavior”, Rust & Schwitzgebel 2013
“Ethicists’ Courtesy at Philosophy Conferences”, Schwitzgebel et al 2011b
“The Self-Reported Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2011
“Do Ethicists Steal More Books?”, Schwitzgebel 2009b
“The Moral Behavior of Ethicists: Peer Opinion”, Schwitzgebel & Rust 2009
“Does It Harm Philosophy As a Discipline to Discuss the Apparently Meager Practical Effects of Studying Ethics?”
Miscellaneous
Bibliography
-
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-025-86510-0: “AI Language Model Rivals Expert Ethicist in Perceived Moral Expertise”, -
2020-sneddon.pdf: “Why Do Ethicists Eat Their Greens?”, -
2019-schonegger.pdf: “The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: A Replication-Extension in German-Speaking Countries”,