Tag Archives: Kavka
The True Moral Theory: Comparison and Analysis
Alright, this is going to be very long. Like, extremely long. It’s about 9500 words worth of long. I’m going to post it all at once simply as a useful reference to all of those philosophers out there that use … Continue reading →
Posted in Ethics, Justice, Philosophy, Psychology, Questions, Religion, Writing
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Tagged Act Utilitarianism, Bernard Williams, Categorical Imperative, common sense morality, Conventional Ethical Relativism, Conventional Rule Utilitarianism, Dependency Thesis, desirable traits, desirable traits to a moral theory, Diversity Thesis, divine command theory, ethical egoism, Ethical Relativism, ethics, Euthyphro, Facedownphilosophy, false implications, Formulation of Humanity as an End in Itself, Formulation of the Kingdom of Ends, Formulation of Universal Law, Gregory Kavka, Hobbes, Hypothetical Imperative, Ideal Rule Utilitarianism, Immanuel Kant, J.J.C. Smart, J.S. Mill, JJC Smart, Joel Feinberg, John Stuart Mill, Kai Nielsen, Kavka, Leviathan, Louis Pojman, Medlin, moral theory, morality, naive common sense morality, Onora O'Neill, philosophy, Plato, Psychological egoism, reductio, reductio ad absurdum, Robert Nozick, Rule Utilitarianism, sophisticated common sense morality, Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Subjective Ethical Relativism, Thomas Hobbes, Thomas Kuhn, true moral theory, utilitarianism, WPLongform
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