@article{1479692,
      recid = {1479692},
      author = {Arnhart, Larry,  and Beckwith, Jonathan,  and Bradley Kar,  Robin,  and Culbert, Jennifer L.,  and Emens, Elizabeth F.,   and Farahany, Nita A.,  and Fleming, James E.,  and  Kitcher, Philip,  and Levinson, Sanford V.,  and Lord  Smail, Daniel,  and McClain, Linda C.,  and Pustilinik,  Amanda C.,  and Richards, Richard A.,  and  Sinnott-Armstrong, Walter, },
      title = {Evolution and Morality : NOMOS LII /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {Can theories of evolution explain the development of our  capacityfor moral judgment and the content of morality  itself?If bad behavior punished by the criminal law is  attributableto physical causes, rather than being  intentional or voluntaryas traditionally assumed, what are  the implications for rethinkingthe criminal justice system?  Is evolutionary theoryand "nature talk," at least as  practiced to date, inherentlyconservative and resistant to  progressive and feminist proposalsfor social changes to  counter subordination and secureequality?In Evolution and  Morality, a group of contributors from philosophy,law,  political science, history, and genetics addressmany of the  philosophical, legal, and political issues raisedby such  questions. This insightful interdisciplinary volumeexamines  the possibilities of a naturalistic ethics, the  implicationsof behavioral morality for reform of the  criminal law,the prospects for a biopolitical science, and  the relationshipbetween nature, culture, and social  engineering.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1479692},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814771228.001.0001},
}