ethics-and-ethical-behavior

Eric Schwitzgebel, “The Moral Behavior of Ethicists and the Role of the Philosopher,” in Experimental Ethics, ed. H. Rusch, M. Uhl, and C. Luetge (New York: Palgrave, 2014); Schwitzgebel, “Do Ethicists Steal More Books?” Philosophical Psychology 22 (2009): 711–25; Schwit- zgebel, “Are Ethicists Any More Likely to Pay Their Registration Fees at Professional Meetings?” Economics and Philosophy 29 (2013): 371–80; Eric Schwitzgebel and Joshua Rust, “The Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors: Relationships Among Self-Reported Behavior, Expressed Normative Attitude, and Directly Observed Behavior,” Philosophical Psychology 27 (2014): 293–327; Schwitzgebel and Rust, “Do Ethicists and Political Philosophers Vote More Often Than Other Professors?” Re- view of Philosophy and Psychology 1 (2010): 189–99; Schwitzgebel and Rust, “The Self-Reported Moral Behavior of Ethics Professors,” Philo- sophical Psychology 27 (2014): 293–327; Schwitzgebel and Rust, “Ethicists’ and Non-Ethicists’ Responsiveness to Student Emails: Relationships Among Expressed Normative Attitude, Self-Described Behavior, and Experimentally Observed Behavior,” Metaphilosophy 44 (2013): 350–71; Eric Schwitzgebel, Joshua Rust, Linus Huang, Alan Moore, and Justin Coates, “Ethicists’ Courtesy at Philosophy Conferences,” Philosophical Psychology 35 (2012): 331–40.