Holding Wrongdoers Responsible: On the Complexities of Blame and Forgiveness
Introduction: On the Complexities of Blame and ForgivenessPart I: Blame1.The Problem with Blame2.The Hostility Critique3.Varieties of Blame4. To Blame or Not to Blame?5. An Ethics of Blame6.Forgoing Blame7.Holding Responsible Without BlamePart I Conclusion: Taking StockPart II: Blame and Forgiveness8. Blame Before and After Forgiveness9.Is Blame Renounced by Forgiveness? Some Philosophical Accounts10.Forgiveness and the Purposes of Blame11.How Forgiveness Changes BlameConclusion: Withdrawing Good Will and Expressing Ill WillAppendix II: On the Moral Peril of Forgiveness in Eugene O⁰́₉Neill⁰́₉s The Iceman ComethPart III: Forgiveness12. Praising and Debunking Forgiveness13.The Electivity of Forgiveness14.The Gratitude-Based Objection15.Aristotle, Kant and the Problem with Gratitude16.Nietzsche, Nussbaum and the Problem with Forgiveness17.An Alternative Moral Psychology of Gratitude and ForgivenessConclusion III: The Two Faces of ForgivenessAppendix II: On Blame and OptimismIndex