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Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong J. L. Mackie
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Hegel, Philosophy of Right loses to Mill, Utilitarianism by 347–105, loses to Williams, Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy by 187–185. The first chapter is sufficient for getting the argument. To anyone interested in getting a fuller exposition, I highly recommend his “Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong”. See John Leslie Mackie's wonderful "Ethics - Inventing Right and Wrong" for example. Mackie, Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, 1977. It really depends who the list is for. Mackie, Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, 1977, p.38). 9 I experience myself talking about true and false moral statements, such as “Pain is bad.” Non-cognitivists seem to deny that I can do this. Http://theatheistaltar.blogspot.com PDF of book (click the free user button and you should be able to download it): http://rs34.rapidshare.com/files/14109152. In his book Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, J. This is along the lines of Mackie's argument from queerness. €�If he says that objective moral value is the same as God's attitudes, that's divine command theory. Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong. Utilitarianism (which I neither represent) is also a coherent moral theory - without any need for the supernatural. Are aware of them, it would have to be by some special faculty or moral perception or intuition, utterly different from our ordinary ways of knowing anything else" (J.L. Also his book “Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong” is good but probably only the first few chapters are worth reading (it's metaethics not ethics… that's my excuse). Mackie's argument from queerness - In his book *Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong*, J. €�You're right”–that substantial, two-page spread on an issue of local significance is a thing of beauty in the Sunday paper. Related videos from youtube on smashits.com. Mackie famously put forward his “argument from queerness” against the objectivity of moral values.