2018 · Raskolnikov’s Confession: A Dostoevskian Model of Moral Psychology
Beal, B. L. (2018). Raskolnikov’s Confession: A Dostoevskian Model of Moral Psychology (doctoral dissertation, Emory University).
Primary NDT source set
Open each document individually or download the complete set used to assess continuity, revision, and genuinely new 2026 contributions.
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Eight documents, preserving the formats held in the project.
This named source set contains the NDT documents written from 2018 through 2025 that the project uses for historical comparison. “Already present” means documented in one or more of these works; it does not imply that every work contains the idea, or that the 2026 synthesis merely restated it. The 2024 item is a submitted manuscript rather than a published work, and is labeled accordingly.
Beal, B. L. (2018). Raskolnikov’s Confession: A Dostoevskian Model of Moral Psychology (doctoral dissertation, Emory University).
Beal, B. (2020). What Are the Irreducible Basic Elements of Morality?
Beal, B. (2021). The Nonmoral Conditions of Moral Cognition.
Beal, B., & Gogia, S. (2021). Cognition in Moral Space: A Minimal Model.
Beal, B. (2022). The Polyphony Principle.
Beal, B., & Rottman, J. (2024). Nonmoral Beliefs Beat Values (submitted manuscript).
Beal, B. (2025, January 20). The Is-to-Ought Model of Moral Cognition.
Beal, B. (2025, January 31). On the Relation Between Moral Philosophy and Moral Psychology.