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April 24, 2026Zeitschrift für Ethik und MoralphilosophieOpen Access

Book symposium: Sophie Grace Chappell’s “Epiphanies: An ethics of experience”

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Authors

SCSophie Grace ChappellThe Open University

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Implication

Symposium summarizes ethical insights from Chappell’s work on experiences, implying value in reflective ethics.

Key Points

  • The aim is to explore the ethical dimensions of human experiences as discussed in Chappell’s book.
  • Summary of the core concepts presented in the book.
  • Discussion of ethical implications derived from epiphanies in moral philosophy.
  • Engagement with philosophical reflections on experiential ethics.
  • Identifies key ethical insights related to personal experiences.
  • Highlights the significance of epiphanies in shaping moral understanding.
  • Demonstrates the relevance of experience in ethical reflection.

Cite This Study

Sophie Grace Chappell (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69eb0961553a5433e34b3e4chttps://doi.org/10.1007/s42048-026-00256-6
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1The phronimos as the measure of all things: Reflections on commentaries on Epiphanies by Christoph Halbig, Angelika Krebs, Matthieu Queloz, Åke Wahlberg, and Rowan Williams2026
  2. 2Book symposium on Jessica Brown, Groups as Epistemic and Moral Agents , Oxford: OUP, 2024–précis and replies to contributors2025
  3. 3Introduction to a Symposium on <i>Radical Skepticism and Epistemic Intuition</i>2025
  4. 4Review of The Disappearance of Ethics: The Gifford Lectures2025
  5. 5Fieldwork With Epilogue: Uncontrollable Exits, Dilemmas, and Praxis Stories2025