Tag Archives: prescriptivism

Modern Moral Philosophy (Part I, Being a Longwinded Inquiry into Whether There Are Any Such Things As Moral Facts, Preliminary to Our Investigation of the Libertarian Non-Aggression Principle (NAP))

Posted on May 8, 2015 by Steven Yates

Introduction: this post was inspired by a thread on Facebook in which I participated. It raised issues that couldn’t be handled without more depth than is possible in one or two already-lengthy comments. The main topic was the viability and … Continue reading →

Posted in Culture, Libertarianism, Philosophy | Tagged analytic philosophy, cognitivism, emotivism, ethical relativism, Ethics, ethics as opinion, Hume's fork, libertarianism, moral facts, moral realism, non-aggression principle, noncognitivism, prescriptivism, relativism | 1 Comment

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Tag Archives: prescriptivism

Modern Moral Philosophy (Part I, Being a Longwinded Inquiry into Whether There Are Any Such Things As Moral Facts, Preliminary to Our Investigation of the Libertarian Non-Aggression Principle (NAP))

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