Elements of moral cognition : Rawls' linguistic analogy and the cognitive science of moral and legal judgment / John Mikhail.

Part one: Theory
The question presented
A new framework for the theory of moral cognition
The basic elements of Rawl's linguistic analogy
Part two: empirical adequacy
The problem of descriptive adequacy
The moral grammar hypothesis
Moral grammar and intuitive jurisprudence: a formal model
Part three: objections and replies
R.M. Hare, Peter Singer, and the distinction between empirical and normative adequacy
Thomas Nagel and the competence - performance distinction
Ronald Dworkin and the distinction between I-morality and E-morality
Part four: conclusion
Toward a universal moral grammar.