Michael Smith's The Moral Problem and Bernard Williams' "Internal and External Reasons" deserve honorable mention because they are simply better philosophical works than Schroeder's and Thomson's, it's just that the Schroeder and Thomson are my favorite due to their excellent writing style and clear dedication.
Applied Ethics:
"A Defense of Abortion" - Judith Jarvis Thomson
Assisted Suicide: The Philosopher's Brief - Various
Normative Ethics:
"Killing, Letting Die, and the Trolley Problem" - Judith Jarvis Thomson
A Theory of Justice - John Rawls
Utilitarianism: For and Against - J.J.C. Smart and Bernard Williams
Meta-ethics:
Being For - Mark Schroeder
Normativity - Judith Jarvis Thomson
Michael Smith's The Moral Problem and Bernard Williams' "Internal and External Reasons" deserve honorable mention because they are simply better philosophical works than Schroeder's and Thomson's, it's just that the Schroeder and Thomson are my favorite due to their excellent writing style and clear dedication.
This is a good volume for both a defense and a critique:
http://www.amazon.com/Utilitarianism-Against-J-C-Smart/dp/052109822X