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Introduction. Part One: How Pluralism and Naturalism Make for Natural Moralities. 1. Pluralism and Ambivalence. 2. Pluralistic Relativism. 3. Objections and Replies. Part Two: Constraints on Natural Moralities. 4. Identity, Flourishing, and Relationship. 5. Community and Liberal Theory. 6. Does Psychological Realism Constrain the Content of Moralities?. Part Three: Having Confidence in Our Moral Commitments. 7. Moral Reasons -- Internal and External. 8. Morality and Need. 9. Coping with Moral Difference. Bibliography
Ethical relativism. --- Ethics --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Ethical relativism --- Ethics. --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Moral relativism --- Relativism, Ethical --- Relativity (Ethics) --- Values --- Ethics, Evolutionary --- General ethics
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--17.01 --- Moral relativism --- Relativism, Ethical --- Relativity (Ethics) --- Ethical relativism. --- --Ethical relativism. --- Ethical relativism --- 17.01 --- 17.02 --- 17.01 Begrip, doel en methode van de ethiek. Theorie van de ethiek. Metaethiek --- Begrip, doel en methode van de ethiek. Theorie van de ethiek. Metaethiek --- Ethics --- Ethics, Evolutionary --- 17.02 Wezen der zedelijkheid. Zedelijke beoordeling. Zedenwet --- Wezen der zedelijkheid. Zedelijke beoordeling. Zedenwet --- Relativisme --- --Éthique --- --Ethical relativism --- Éthique
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The argument for metaethical relativism, the view that there is no single true or most justified morality, is that it is part of the best explanation of the most difficult moral disagreements. This text discusses the latest arguments in ethical theory in an accessible manner, with many examples and cases.
Ethical relativism. --- Pluralism. --- Monadology --- Monism --- Philosophy --- Reality --- Moral relativism --- Relativism, Ethical --- Relativity (Ethics) --- Ethics --- Ethics, Evolutionary
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The Chinese ethical tradition has often been thought to oppose Western views of the self as autonomous and possessed of individual rights with views that emphasize the centrality of relationship and community to the self. The essays in this collection discuss the validity of that contrast as it concerns Confucianism, the single most influential Chinese school of thought. Alasdair MacIntyre, the single most influential philosopher to articulate the need for dialogue across traditions, contributes a concluding essay of commentary. This is the only consistently philosophical collection on Asia and human rights and could be used in courses on comparative ethics, political philosophy and Asian area studies.
Confucian ethics. --- Confucianism. --- Confucian ethics --- Confucianism --- Religions --- Religious ethics --- Arts and Humanities --- Philosophy
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