Collecting fourteen papers on moral psychology and practical reason, this title explores the inter penetration of normative and psychological issues in debates within moral philosophy. The themes include reason, desire, and the will; responsibility, identification, and emotion; and the relation between morality and normative domains. This collection shows Wallace to be a consummate cartographer of philosophical terrain...There is much to be learned from Wallace's arresting and inventive interventions into many disputes of keen, contemporary interest...it should be noted that Wallace is an engaging and elegant philosophical stylist and, so, these essays are a real pleasure to read.