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Moral Skepticism
- Varieties of SKEPTICAL Argument and the Inescapability of Explanatory Connections
- A Refined Version of the Connection Concern Argument
- Defining the Relevant Connection
- Pure and Impure Moral Propositions
- The Bridge Principle
- Putting It All Together
- Objections and Replies: A Sketch
- Conclusion
- Related Topics
- Notes
- References
- Further Reading
Abstract
Most people think they know right from wrong. While there may be certain moral gray areas where there is room for reasonable disagreement, we generally think we know many moral truths—for example, that murder, torture, and rape are morally wrong, and that helping the needy is morally good. But are these claims to moral knowledge defensible?
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