Every choice we make is set against a background of massive
ignorance about our past, our future, our circumstances, and
ourselves. Philosophers are divided on the moral significance of
such ignorance. Some say that it has a direct impact on how we
ought to behave - the question of what our moral obligations are;
others deny this, claiming that it only affects how we ought to be
judged in light of the behaviour in which we choose to engage - the
question of what responsibility we bear for our choices. Michael
Zimmerman claims that our ignorance has an important bearing on
both questions, and offers an account of moral obligation and moral
responsibility that is sharply at odds with the prevailing wisdom.
His book will be of interest to a wide range of readers in ethics.
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