This book demonstrates how Humeâ??s moral philosophy comports with recent work from the empirical sciences and moral psychology. This collection corrects an important oversight in contemporary interdisciplinary research in value theory. "The volume's warm and enthusiastic endorsement of recent empirical sciences and its relation to Hume is welcome . . . It is great to have in a single volume a variety of illuminating ways in which Hume's morals are relevant to recent empirical work." - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Hume's Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Psychology is an exceptionally interesting and illuminating reflection on Hume's contributions to moral philosophy and in particular its relations, both methodological and doctrinal, to contemporary cognitive psychology." - John Bricke, Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, University of Kansas "I consider this book a treasured contribution to moral psychology. All of the chapters provide valuable insight into the relevance of Hume's moral philosophy to contemporary psychology and will be of interest to scholars and students interested in these discussions. The chapters are well-ordered in accordance with the questions they attempt to answer, and the style of writing is very clear. The introduction chapter by Reed and the conclusion chapter by Vitz are especially helpful for the reader who wants to make a straight to the point reading." - Saliha Bayir, Metapsychology Online Reviews