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Merging the Moral Realism Debate with the Scientific Realism Debate
Synthese LibrarySeungbae Park, Park Seungbae
exaly
Moral realism, quasi‐realism and moral steadfastness
AbstractSome moral propositions are so obviously true that we refuse to doubt them, even where we believe that many people disagree. Following Fritz and McPherson, I call our behaviour in such cases ‘moral steadfastness’. In this paper, I argue for two metaethical implications of moral steadfastness.
Chamberlain, J. +2 more
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Towards Cognitive Moral Quasi-Realism
There is a long-standing discussion concerning the nature of moral discourse. Multiple views range from realism—according to which moral discourse is closer to scientific discourse than to fictional discourse—to anti-realism—according to which moral ...
Eduardo García-Ramírez
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MORAL REALISM AND EXPERT DISAGREEMENT [PDF]
The fact of moral disagreement is often raised as a problem for moral realism. The idea is that disagreement amongst people or communities on moral issues is to be taken as evidence that there are no objective moral facts.
Prabhpal Singh
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Normativity, moral realism, and unmasking explanations [PDF]
In this paper, I argue that moral projectivism cannot be coherently fix the content of our moral responses. To this purpose, I develop a number of arguments against moral dispositionalism and, in this context, I challenge both David Lewis ...
Josep CORBÍ
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Moral Realism and Anti-Realism in Later Wittgenstein
By emphasis on cognitive aspect of moral realism, this article surveys various divisions in moral realism and anti-realism and, regarding later Wittgenstein's courses, it explores his views about this matter.
A Sabramiz, S Dabagh
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How to define ‘Moral Realism’ [PDF]
Moral realism is the doctrine that some propositions asserting that some action is ‘morally’ good (obligatory, bad, or wrong) are true. This paper examines three different definitions of what it is for an action to be ‘morally’ good (with corresponding ...
Richard Swinburne
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