Blameworthy Permissible Action Sample Clauses

Blameworthy Permissible Action. It is possible for a proponent of DER to grant that some morally relevant states of mind do not relate directly to permissibility; for example, someone might reluctantly do a good (i.e. permissible) thing, and be blameworthy for 104 Ibid. p220 n7. that reluctance. How he feels about doing the right thing is relevant to his character, and can mean he is blameworthy even while doing the right thing. If this kind of case is supposed to ground the primary/secondary distinction, notice that nothing prevents there from being more than one state of mind at work in this example: a permissible action might require a certain state of mind (or for DER, the absence of certain intentions, and the presence of due care etc.), and also be accompanied by blameworthy attitudes. So, the fact that it is possible for an agent to be blameworthy for some aspect of his state of mind while he is acting permissibly does not establish the requisite separation between intention and permissibility on the basis of primary and secondary moral features. There is more, however, to the case of blameworthy permissible action. For Xxxxxxx, this kind of case is central to his critique of DER. He views DER as too restrictive, and that cases of permissible action that are impermissible by the lights of DER show that DER merely has illusory appeal. One such example used by Scanlon105 is that of a voodoo practitioner who appears to be morally blameworthy (and culpable) for maliciously sticking pins in a doll in order to harm an acquaintance, but given that we have no reason to think that sticking pins in dolls is harmful, how could it be impermissible? In response to Xxxxxxx’x example, take a case where the voodoo practitioner sticks pins in the doll in order to kill the acquaintance, and not merely harm 105 Ibid. p46.
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