Abstract:
This book examines what, if anything, makes a depiction of fictional immorality-such as the murder, torture, or sexual assault of a fictional character-an example of immoral fiction, and therefore something that should be morally criticized and possibly prohibited.
Description:
<p><span>Chapter 1 Fictional Immorality and Immoral Fiction</span></p><p><span>Chapter 2The Metaphysics of Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 3The Content of Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 4The Meaning of Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 5The Harm of Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 6Is There Evidence of Harm?</span></p><p><span>Chapter 7Enjoying Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 8Resisting Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 9Poor Taste and Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 10Historical Fictional and Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 11A New Kind of Fiction</span></p><p><span>Chapter 12Fantasy and Fictional Immorality</span></p><p><span>Chapter 13"It's not immoral, but it is in poor taste"</span></p><p><span>Chapter 14Immoral Fiction and Censorship</span></p>
