Is Morality Natural?
... identifying the factors that influence judgment and the actions that follow. These studies suggest that nature provides a universal moral grammar, designed to generate fast, intuitive and universally held judgments of right and wrong. Consider yourself a subject in an experiment on the Moral Sense T ...
... identifying the factors that influence judgment and the actions that follow. These studies suggest that nature provides a universal moral grammar, designed to generate fast, intuitive and universally held judgments of right and wrong. Consider yourself a subject in an experiment on the Moral Sense T ...
EECS 690
... information for the purposes of communication is one thing that computers are getting more and more able to do. It is easy to see why this might be important, but does a system need affective or conative states of its own to make moral decisions? ...
... information for the purposes of communication is one thing that computers are getting more and more able to do. It is easy to see why this might be important, but does a system need affective or conative states of its own to make moral decisions? ...
ИГРА - IDEA
... These are the following: - Natural tolerance This kind of tolerance means curiosity and trust inherent in the small child. They do not define or determine the quality of his "I". The process of shaping the personality has not reached yet the stage where there are separate classifications, social gro ...
... These are the following: - Natural tolerance This kind of tolerance means curiosity and trust inherent in the small child. They do not define or determine the quality of his "I". The process of shaping the personality has not reached yet the stage where there are separate classifications, social gro ...
Don`t Let it Happen Again: A Kantian Account of
... forgiveness, we are concerned only with moral punishment, not civic punishment.14 Kant tells us that, in the moral sense, punishment consists of the actions we undertake in order to be either materially restored, or to have our rights restored (or, presumably, both). This seeking of compensation is ...
... forgiveness, we are concerned only with moral punishment, not civic punishment.14 Kant tells us that, in the moral sense, punishment consists of the actions we undertake in order to be either materially restored, or to have our rights restored (or, presumably, both). This seeking of compensation is ...
An Internalist Dilemma - University of Colorado Boulder
... whereas it is less clear whether externalism is able to do so. At the same time, there is disagreement within the internalist camp about how strong the necessary relation between moral judgments and motivation should be understood to be. On strong internalism, it holds for all persons whereas it on ...
... whereas it is less clear whether externalism is able to do so. At the same time, there is disagreement within the internalist camp about how strong the necessary relation between moral judgments and motivation should be understood to be. On strong internalism, it holds for all persons whereas it on ...
The Moral Point of View in Hume, Kant and Mill Margaret Marie
... result of reasoning) will resolve this prime facie tension in Hume’s moral system. On this interpretation, our faculty of reason has no role in our primary moral reactions. However, we do use our faculty of reason when we make secondary moral evaluations/judgments. I also argue that, for Hume, we fi ...
... result of reasoning) will resolve this prime facie tension in Hume’s moral system. On this interpretation, our faculty of reason has no role in our primary moral reactions. However, we do use our faculty of reason when we make secondary moral evaluations/judgments. I also argue that, for Hume, we fi ...
