Results 321 to 330 of about 117,129 (356)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1985 
Husserl first made his name by denouncing psychologism in logic. In his influential Prolegomena to Pure Logic (1900), the theories of Mill, Wundt, Sigwart and others are attacked as versions of ‘skeptical relativism’ which in various ways make truth dependent on the psychological make-up of human beings as a species (‘anthropologism’).1 Later, in ...
openaire +2 more sources
Husserl first made his name by denouncing psychologism in logic. In his influential Prolegomena to Pure Logic (1900), the theories of Mill, Wundt, Sigwart and others are attacked as versions of ‘skeptical relativism’ which in various ways make truth dependent on the psychological make-up of human beings as a species (‘anthropologism’).1 Later, in ...
openaire +2 more sources
2019 
Assessment relativism (henceforth AR) is a type of truth relativism1 that has been developed by John MacFarlane in a series of works,2 culminated in his 2014 book Assessment Sensitivity: Rela- tive Truth and Its Applications. Relativism about truth is the thesis that (some) truths are true merely relatively.This view is mainly motivated by the attempt ...
openaire +2 more sources
Assessment relativism (henceforth AR) is a type of truth relativism1 that has been developed by John MacFarlane in a series of works,2 culminated in his 2014 book Assessment Sensitivity: Rela- tive Truth and Its Applications. Relativism about truth is the thesis that (some) truths are true merely relatively.This view is mainly motivated by the attempt ...
openaire +2 more sources
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'
openaire +2 more sources
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'
openaire +2 more sources
Ethical Relativisms and Ethical Relativism
The Southern Journal of Philosophy, 1963openaire +2 more sources

