- The
concept of
universalizability was set out by the 18th-century
German philosopher Immanuel Kant as part of his work
Groundwork of the
Metaphysics of...
- have
argued that
moral universalizability is the
foundation of all
moral facts.
Others have
argued that
moral universalizability is a necessary, but not...
-
universalizability, overridingness, publicity, and practicability)
axioms of
Formal Ethics.[citation needed] When
combined with
Universalizability, prescriptivity...
-
formulated the
categorical imperative in
various ways. His
principle of
universalizability requires that, for an
action to be permissible, it must be possible...
-
Universalism Philosophical Moral universalism Universal value Universality Universalizability Economic and
societal Cultural universal Universal basic income Universal...
-
imperative of
Immanuel Kant.
Unlike Kant, however, Hare does not
invoke universalizability as a test of
moral permissibility. Instead, he sees it as a consistency...
- of the
categorical imperative,
sometimes called the
principle of
universalizability: "Act only
according to that
maxim whereby you can at the same time...
-
Universalism Philosophical Moral universalism Universal value Universality Universalizability Economic and
societal Cultural universal Universal basic income Universal...
- 'good', 'ought' and 'right' have two
logical or
semantic properties:
universalizability and prescriptivity. By the former, he
meant that
moral judgments must...
-
Universalism Philosophical Moral universalism Universal value Universality Universalizability Economic and
societal Cultural universal Universal basic income Universal...
