An Expressivist Account of the Differences between Aesthetic and Moral Judgments
This chapter begins with five more or less familiar ways of distinguishing between aesthetic and moral judgments. These distinctions are far from perfect—they allow of exceptions—but they constitute a reasonable guide. Then the chapter introduces two new distinctions from an expressivist framework. The first is the fact that aesthetic reasoning, but not moral reasoning, involves a particular kind of non-valenced judgment. The second is that aesthetic judgments, but not moral judgments, are recalcitrant in the face of conflicting higher-order judgments. The chapter concludes that expressivism offers a reasonably clear basis for distinguishing between moral and aesthetic judgments.
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1988 ◽
Vol 27
(4)
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pp. 271-281
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2017 ◽
Vol 14
(1)
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pp. 48-72
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Effect of Distributed Attached Mass on the Vibration of Sandwich Panel Using Higher Order ESL Theory
2012 ◽
Vol 488-489
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pp. 35-39
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