 Notice two things about this taxonomy. First, these categories of moral experience are porous, as indicated in what we have noted about the possible involvement of moral judgment in experiencing moral emotions. Moral deliberation most often includes moral judgments that one may or may not bring to mind in mulling over some moral issue to reach a verdict about that issue. Second, as indicated in the remarks about moral judgment, there are more fine-grained distinctions one might draw within and across the basic types of moral experience we have just presented (e.g., direct vs. removed moral judgments) that may be of phenomenological significance. The above taxonomy represents only a rough guide to the most general types of moral experience. In  section 3  and  4,  we return to the work that has been done investigating some of these species of moral experience as it bears on issues in metaethics and normative ethics.