- A
moral (from
Latin morālis) is a
message that is conve**** or a
lesson to be
learned from a
story or event. The
moral may be left to the hearer, reader...
- "appropriateness" or "rightness".
Moral philosophy includes meta-ethics,
which studies abstract issues such as
moral ontology and
moral epistemology, and normative...
-
Ethics is the
philosophical study of
moral phenomena. Also
called moral philosophy, it
investigates normative questions about what
people ought to do or...
-
Moral equivalence is a term used in
political debate,
usually to deny that a
moral comparison can be made of two
sides in a conflict, or in the actions...
-
Moral objectivism may
refer to:
Moral realism, the meta-ethical
position that
ethical sentences express factual propositions that
refer to
objective features...
- Many
moral skeptics also make the stronger,
modal claim that
moral knowledge is impossible.
Moral skepticism is
particularly opposed to
moral realism:...
-
Moralism is a
philosophy that
arose in the 19th
century that
concerns itself with
imbuing society with a
certain set of morals,
usually traditional behaviour...
- A
moral panic is a
widespread feeling of fear that some evil
person or
thing threatens the values, interests, or well-being of a
community or society...
-
Moral patienthood (also
called moral patience,
moral patiency, and
moral status) is the
state of
being eligible for
moral consideration by a
moral agent...
-
Lawrence Kohlberg's
stages of
moral development constitute an
adaptation of a
psychological theory originally conceived by the
Swiss psychologist Jean...
