This volume explores the intersection of empirical research and ethical theory, questioning the traditional divide between facts and norms. The book brings together scholars from philosophy, theology, and empirical sciences who are willing to bridge disciplinary boundaries. It examines how human morality, with its inherent complexity and messiness, is influenced by various factors, suggesting that an empirically informed ethics can offer more relevant and valuable contributions to understanding our moral actions and orientations.

This collection is designed for scholars and researchers interested in the interdisciplinary study of morality. The contributions aim to bridge the gap between empirical findings and normative ethical theories, offering a nuanced perspective on human moral behavior. The volume's strength lies in its multidisciplinary approach, bringing together diverse expertise to tackle complex questions about the relationship between facts and norms in ethics. It seeks to enhance the practical relevance of ethical contributions by grounding them in empirical realities.