John Mikhail explores whether moral psychology is usefully modelled on aspects of Universal Grammar.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John Mikhail is Associate Professor at the Georgetown University Law Center.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Theory: 1. The question presented 2. A new framework for the theory of moral cognition 3. The basic elements of Rawls' linguistic analogy Part II. Empirical Adequacy: 4. The problem of descriptive adequacy 5. The moral grammar hypothesis 6. Moral grammar and intuitive jurisprudence: a formal model Part III. Objections and Replies: 7. R. M. Hare and the distinction between empirical and normative adequacy 8. Thomas Nagel and the competence-performance distinction 9. Ronald Dworkin and the distinction between I-morality and E-morality Part IV. Conclusion: 10. Toward a universal moral grammar.
Part I. Theory: 1. The question presented 2. A new framework for the theory of moral cognition 3. The basic elements of Rawls' linguistic analogy Part II. Empirical Adequacy: 4. The problem of descriptive adequacy 5. The moral grammar hypothesis 6. Moral grammar and intuitive jurisprudence: a formal model Part III. Objections and Replies: 7. R. M. Hare and the distinction between empirical and normative adequacy 8. Thomas Nagel and the competence-performance distinction 9. Ronald Dworkin and the distinction between I-morality and E-morality Part IV. Conclusion: 10. Toward a universal moral grammar.
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