Results 81 to 90 of about 2,096 (174)
Moral expressivists think that moral discourse is best explained as expressing our moral attitudes, rather than representing the world around us. One common motivation for this view is the wish to account for the distinctness of moral discourse, while ...
Ribé, Madeleine
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Attitudes toward population screening among people living with fragile X syndrome in the UK: 'I wouldn't wish him away, I'd just wish his fragile X syndrome away'. [PDF]
Boardman FK.
europepmc +1 more source
What is wrong with Reid's criticism of Hume on moral approbation?
In his "Essays on the Active Powers", Thomas Rreid criticises Hume’s theory of moral judgment and argues that it is untenable. The aim of this paper is to show that shares more with his target than is ordinarily acknowledged. The author suggests that the
Laurent Jaffro
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Elaborating Expressivism: Moral judgments, Desires and Motivation
According to expressivism, moral judgments are desire-like states of mind. It is often argued that this view is made implausible because it isn't consistent with the conceivability of amoralists, i.e., agents who make moral judgments yet lack motivation.
Eriksson, John,
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Two Types of Formalism of the Rule of Law. [PDF]
Nishigai K.
europepmc +1 more source
NEW DIRECTIONS IN LEGAL EXPRESSIVISM
Numerous legal scholars have adopted the view that H. L. A. Hart offered an expressivist (or at least proto-expressivist) account of legal discourse. But philosophers of law have given comparatively little attention to the prospect of developing newer ...
Matthew X. Etchemendy
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Punishing Atrocity Crimes in Transitional Contexts: Advancing Discussions on Adequacy of Alternative Criminal Sanctions Using the Case of Colombia. [PDF]
Mayans-Hermida BE, Holá B.
europepmc +1 more source
Nazwy odantroponimiczne jako ekspresywne znaki pamięci wiejskiej wspólnoty językowo-kulturowej
This article discusses examples of unofficial (nicknames) and official anthroponyms (first names, surnames) of inhabitants of selected villages in southern Poland, used in everyday contacts by members of the local linguistic and cultural micro ...
ANNA PIECHNIK
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