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  1. Is unpleasantness intrinsic to unpleasant experiences.Stuart Rachels - 2000 - Philosophical Studies 99 (2):187-210.
    Unpleasant experiences include backaches, moments of nausea, moments of nervousness, phantom pains, and so on. What does their unpleasantness consist in? The unpleasantness of an experience has been thought to consist in: (1) its representing bodily damage; (2) its inclining the subject to fight its continuation; (3) the subject's disliking it; (4) features intrinsic to it. I offer compelling objections to (1) and (2) and less compelling objections to (3). I defend (4) against five challenging objections and offer two reasons (...)
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  • Apie praktinį problemų sprendimą.Arto Mutanen - 2016 - Problemos 89:85.
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  • Toward a Theory of Reasonableness.Michele Mangini - 2018 - Ratio Juris 31 (2):208-230.
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  • II—Deception and the Desires That Speak against It.Christoph Fehige & Ulla Wessels - 2019 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 93 (1):91-110.
    This article explores the role of desires in the ethics of deception. The argument concentrates on intrinsic desires not to have false beliefs and on the resulting role of false beliefs as building-blocks, not just causes, of harm. If there is a duty of beneficence at all and desire fulfilment is at least a component of welfare, there is often a direct wrongness in causing a false belief.
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