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Lily M Abadal

Biographic Data

ID1172939
NAMELily M Abadal
GIVEN NAMESLily M
FAMILY NAMEAbadal
SIGNATUREABADAL L M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Florida
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Peter Abelard is not a Proto‐Kantian

    Open Access•Lily M Abadal•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious Ethics•2024

    Though there has been much debate about whether Abelard's ethics are dangerously subjective or surprisingly absolutist, one thing is unanimous: they are intentionalist. The goal of this article is to parse out what should be meant by this claim, distancing his ethical account from the popular Kantian appraisal. Though much of the secondary literature on Abelard likens him to Kant, I argue that this is mistaken. For Abelard, an agent's intentions …

  • The Therapy of Desire in Times of Crisis

    Open Access•Xiaojun Ding, Yueyao Ma et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 98

    Desire is an important philosophical topic that deeply impacts everyday life. Philosophical practice is an emerging trend that uses philosophical theories and methods as a guide to living a eudaimonic life. In this paper, we define desire philosophically and compare different theories of desire in specific Eastern and Western traditions. Based on the Lacanian conceptual-terminological triad of "Need-Demand-Desire", the research of desire is furth…

  • A MacIntyrean account of chronic moral injury

    Open Access•Lily M Abadal, Garrett W Potts•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2022•References: 11

    In this article, we engage with a theory of management advanced by MacIntyrean scholars of business ethics and organization studies to develop an account of "chronic moral injury" in the workplace. In contrast to what we call "acute moral injury," which focuses on grave, traumatic events, chronic moral injury results from poor institutional form-when an individual desiring excellence must function within a vicious institution that impedes the acq…

  • The Therapy of Desire in Times of Crisis

    Open Access•Xiaojun Ding, Yueyao Ma et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 98

    Desire is an important philosophical topic that deeply impacts everyday life. Philosophical practice is an emerging trend that uses philosophical theories and methods as a guide to living a eudaimonic life. In this paper, we define desire philosophically and compare different theories of desire in specific Eastern and Western traditions. Based on the Lacanian conceptual-terminological triad of "Need-Demand-Desire", the research of desire is furth…

  • A MacIntyrean account of chronic moral injury

    Open Access•Lily M Abadal, Garrett W Potts•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2022•References: 11

    In this article, we engage with a theory of management advanced by MacIntyrean scholars of business ethics and organization studies to develop an account of "chronic moral injury" in the workplace. In contrast to what we call "acute moral injury," which focuses on grave, traumatic events, chronic moral injury results from poor institutional form-when an individual desiring excellence must function within a vicious institution that impedes the acq…

  • The Therapy of Desire in Times of Crisis

    Open Access•Xiaojun Ding, Yueyao Ma et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 98

    Desire is an important philosophical topic that deeply impacts everyday life. Philosophical practice is an emerging trend that uses philosophical theories and methods as a guide to living a eudaimonic life. In this paper, we define desire philosophically and compare different theories of desire in specific Eastern and Western traditions. Based on the Lacanian conceptual-terminological triad of "Need-Demand-Desire", the research of desire is furth…

  • Peter Abelard is not a Proto‐Kantian

    Open Access•Lily M Abadal•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious Ethics•2024

    Though there has been much debate about whether Abelard's ethics are dangerously subjective or surprisingly absolutist, one thing is unanimous: they are intentionalist. The goal of this article is to parse out what should be meant by this claim, distancing his ethical account from the popular Kantian appraisal. Though much of the secondary literature on Abelard likens him to Kant, I argue that this is mistaken. For Abelard, an agent's intentions …

Epistemology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Augustinian Studies and Theology (1 work) · Buddhism (1 work) · Business ethics (1 work) · Economics (1 work) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (1 work)

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