Toby Ord

William MacAskill

Krister Bykvist

How should we make decisions when we're uncertain about what we ought, morally, to do? Decision-making in the face of fundamental moral uncertainty is underexplored terrain: MacAskill, Bykvist, and Ord argue that there are distinctive norms by which it is governed, and which depend on the nature of one's moral beliefs.

Moral Uncertainty

A student's introduction to the historical context, key themes and current debates in Utilitarianism.

Utilitarianism: A Guide for the Perplexed

Tim Campbell

Gustaf Arrhenius

Elizabeth Finneron-Burns

'The Oxford Handbook of Population Ethics' presents up-to-date theoretical analyses of various problems associated with the moral standing of future people and animals in current decision-making. The essays in this handbook shed light on the value of population change and the nature of our obligations to future generations. It brings together world-leading philosophers to introduce readers to some of the paradoxes of population ethics, challenge some fundamental assumptions that may be taken for granted in debates concerning the value of population change, and apply these problems and assumptions to real-world decisions.--

Krister Bykvist

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