Indiana University, Bloomington
Marcia Baron's research centers on ethical theory, the history of ethics,
and philosophical issues in criminal law. Her publications include
Kantian
Ethics Almost without Apology (Cornell, 1995), which was designated an
Outstanding Academic Book by Choice in 1996; Three Methods of
Ethics: A
Debate, co-authored with Philip Pettit and Michael Slote (Blackwell,
1997), and such articles and addresses as "Manipulativeness," "Remorse and
Agent-Regret," "Justifications and Excuses," "Killing in the Heat of
Passion," "'I Thought She Consented,'" "Was Effi Briest a Victim of
Kantian Morality?" and "Character, Immorality, and Punishment." She was
President of the Central Division of the American Philosophical
Association 2002-2003, was an Associate Editor of the journal,
Ethics,
from 1995-2005, was on the editorial board of American Philosophical
Quarterly from 1989-1992 and is currently on the editorial board of
Kantian Review.
Home: (812) 332-3980; Office: (812) 856-0101; Fax: (812) 855-3777; E-mail:
mbaron@indiana.edu