This volume investigates the fundamental nature of ethical knowledge and whether it is best expressed through moral theory, intuition, or anti-theoretical frameworks. Timothy Chappell, a prominent philosopher, curates a collection of essays that challenge the assumption that ethical knowledge must conform to a singular definition. By assembling diverse perspectives from leading experts, the book examines the conceptual boundaries of 'knowledge', 'theory', and 'intuition' within the context of contemporary moral philosophy.

Experts recognize this volume as a significant contribution to meta-ethics that highlights the lack of consensus regarding the structure of moral knowledge. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, making it a resource primarily intended for advanced students and professional philosophers.