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Anna Hartford

Biographic Data

ID4163736
NAMEAnna Hartford
GIVEN NAMESAnna
FAMILY NAMEHartford
SIGNATUREHARTFORD A
AFFILIATIONSNeuroscience Institute University of Cape Town Cape Town South Africa
ORCID0000-0001-6993-3800
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Entitled to Love

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Philosophy•2025•References: 31

    The notion of uncommandability has been central to how we perceive our emotional lives, and particularly romantic love. According to this notion, while we can control how we treat people, we have little control over how we feel about them. The argument from uncommandability is often evoked as a way of sidestepping moral obligations regarding our romantic emotions. One challenge to uncommandability is the potential to manipulate our emotions throu…

  • Mental illness, exemption & moral exclusion

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Philosophical Explorations•2024

    Exemption from blameworthiness is bound to implicit or explicit claims of diminished agency, or even non-agency. This poses a dilemma in navigating moral relationships affected by mental illness. While it is crucial for assessments of responsibility to be responsive to the significance of mental illness, must this responsiveness come at a cost to symmetrical moral relations? In this paper we argue, contra recent critiques, that Strawsonian accoun…

  • Ignorance, Impairment and Quality of Will

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Res Publica. Revista de Historia…•2024

    A variety of mental disorders—including ASD, ADHD, major depression, and anxiety disorder, among others—may directly impact what an agent notices or fails to notice. A recent debate has emphasised the potential significance of such “impairment-derived ignorance,” and argued that failure to account for certain compelling cases would seriously undermine theories which intend to establish the conditions for blameworthy ignorance. In this comment we …

  • ‘To Save a Likeness’

    Open Access•Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2023

    The moment pen hovers above paper, the world divides. So recently just one form—a plum, say—it now splits into at least three. There is the plum as perceived by sight. There is the plum the mind anticipates: round, purple, of a certain size and density. And then there is the plum on the page; what the line itself can create and achieve. When a mark is made, so too ‘a microcosm’.1 With each succeeding mark, new laws and dynamics are created: ‘ther…

  • Difficulty & quality of will

    Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•Philosophical Explorations•2022

    Difficulty is often treated as blame-mitigating, and even exculpating. But on some occasions difficulty seems to have little or no bearing on our assessments of moral responsibility, and can even exacerbate it. In this paper, I argue that the relevance (and irrelevance) of difficulty with regard to assessments of moral responsibility is best understood via Quality of Will accounts. I look at various ways of characterising difficulty – including v…

  • Fellow Strangers

    Open Access•Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2021

No prominent works on this page.

  • Fellow Strangers

    Open Access•Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2021

  • Difficulty & quality of will

    Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•Philosophical Explorations•2022

    Difficulty is often treated as blame-mitigating, and even exculpating. But on some occasions difficulty seems to have little or no bearing on our assessments of moral responsibility, and can even exacerbate it. In this paper, I argue that the relevance (and irrelevance) of difficulty with regard to assessments of moral responsibility is best understood via Quality of Will accounts. I look at various ways of characterising difficulty – including v…

  • ‘To Save a Likeness’

    Open Access•Anna Hartford•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2023

    The moment pen hovers above paper, the world divides. So recently just one form—a plum, say—it now splits into at least three. There is the plum as perceived by sight. There is the plum the mind anticipates: round, purple, of a certain size and density. And then there is the plum on the page; what the line itself can create and achieve. When a mark is made, so too ‘a microcosm’.1 With each succeeding mark, new laws and dynamics are created: ‘ther…

  • Mental illness, exemption & moral exclusion

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Philosophical Explorations•2024

    Exemption from blameworthiness is bound to implicit or explicit claims of diminished agency, or even non-agency. This poses a dilemma in navigating moral relationships affected by mental illness. While it is crucial for assessments of responsibility to be responsive to the significance of mental illness, must this responsiveness come at a cost to symmetrical moral relations? In this paper we argue, contra recent critiques, that Strawsonian accoun…

  • Ignorance, Impairment and Quality of Will

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Res Publica. Revista de Historia…•2024

    A variety of mental disorders—including ASD, ADHD, major depression, and anxiety disorder, among others—may directly impact what an agent notices or fails to notice. A recent debate has emphasised the potential significance of such “impairment-derived ignorance,” and argued that failure to account for certain compelling cases would seriously undermine theories which intend to establish the conditions for blameworthy ignorance. In this comment we …

  • Entitled to Love

    Open Access•Anna Hartford, Dan J Stein•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Philosophy•2025•References: 31

    The notion of uncommandability has been central to how we perceive our emotional lives, and particularly romantic love. According to this notion, while we can control how we treat people, we have little control over how we feel about them. The argument from uncommandability is often evoked as a way of sidestepping moral obligations regarding our romantic emotions. One challenge to uncommandability is the potential to manipulate our emotions throu…

Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Free Will and Agency (2 works) · Ignorance (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)

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