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Foreign-language effects in cross-cultural behavioral research: Evidence from the Tanzanian Hadza. [PDF]
PNAS NexusStibbard-Hawkes DNE +5 more
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Disaster risk reduction and Evangelical Christianity: a case for pluriversality in practice. [PDF]
DisastersWatson SD.
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Virtual diversity revisited. [PDF]
Soc Stud SciCollins H, Evans R, Reyes-Galindo L.
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Moral Relativism: Can One Community Give Another a Reason to Change?
, 2015 Matthew A. Crawford
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Foundationalism in Moral Rules and the Problem of Relativism
, 2011 Kyrian A. Ojong
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MORAL CONTEXTUALISM AND MORAL RELATIVISM
Philosophical Quarterly, 2008Moral relativism provides a compelling explanation of linguistic data involving ordinary moral expressions like ‘right’ and ‘wrong’. But it is a very radical view. Because relativism relativizes sentence truth to contexts of assessment it forces us to revise standard linguistic theory.
Berit Brogaard
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2018
In philosophical discussions, the term 'moral relativism' is primarily used to denote the metaethical thesis that the correctness of moral judgments is relative to some interesting factor, for example, relative to an individual’s or group’s moral norms. Outside philosophy, for example in anthropology, sociology or ethnology, 'moral relativism'
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In philosophical discussions, the term 'moral relativism' is primarily used to denote the metaethical thesis that the correctness of moral judgments is relative to some interesting factor, for example, relative to an individual’s or group’s moral norms. Outside philosophy, for example in anthropology, sociology or ethnology, 'moral relativism'
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Teaching Philosophy, 2002
Abstract Examines various definitions of moral relativism, first discussing the views of Charles Stevenson and Walter Stace and suggesting that neither of these two authors deals with the most troubling form that relativism can take. The important question is whether societies with widely differing moral codes may ultimately simply face ...
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Abstract Examines various definitions of moral relativism, first discussing the views of Charles Stevenson and Walter Stace and suggesting that neither of these two authors deals with the most troubling form that relativism can take. The important question is whether societies with widely differing moral codes may ultimately simply face ...
openaire +2 more sources