The Moral Psychology of Anxiety 1st Edition

The Moral Psychology of Anxiety (1st Edition), edited by David Rondel and Samir Chopra, invites readers into a rigorous, compassionate exploration of how anxiety shapes moral thought and action. This compelling collection brings together interdisciplinary voices from philosophy, psychology, and ethics to examine anxiety’s role in judgment, responsibility, agency, and social life.

Opening with thought-provoking essays, the volume unpacks theoretical frameworks and real-world implications—covering topics such as moral vulnerability, the ethics of risk, anxiety-driven decision-making, and social responses to distress. Contributors blend conceptual clarity with empirical sensitivity, making the book essential for scholars and thoughtful general readers alike. Clear prose and carefully argued chapters make complex ideas accessible without sacrificing depth.

Ideal for graduate students, academics, clinicians, and ethically minded professionals, this 1st Edition stands out for its balanced approach: it interrogates anxiety not merely as pathology but as a morally significant condition that shapes how we relate to others and ourselves. Editors David Rondel and Samir Chopra curate perspectives that illuminate practical and theoretical stakes, enriching conversations in moral psychology, bioethics, and social philosophy.

Whether you’re building a course reading list, expanding a professional library, or seeking insight into contemporary ethical life, this book offers fresh lenses and actionable understanding. Available to readers in the United States, the UK, Canada, Europe, Australia, and beyond, The Moral Psychology of Anxiety is a timely, indispensable resource for anyone grappling with the moral contours of worry and care. Purchase your copy today to deepen your grasp of anxiety’s moral landscape.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.