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

	Jeff on Peter Singer on Making COVID V…
	Pablo on Peter Singer on Making COVID V…
	Lost Generation Phil… on The “Virus” of…
	Lost Generation Phil… on Auguste Comte’s Law of T…
	mark on What’s Wrong With Conspi…

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))

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Meta

Categories