For example, it said, Brand USA claimed a segment on Travel Channel International had an in-kind value of $4.9 million.
An explanation for this judgment, he argued, is that those non-human objects in the environment, whose destruction is ensured by the last person or last people, have intrinsic value, a kind of value independent of their usefulness for humans.
Now imagine someone arguing that a quarter and an intrinsically indiscernible slug do in fact share a kind of value: narrow value.
Jacob has a long-standing preference for Internet portals and for years has valiantly owned Yahoo, which he considered a kind of value version of the larger and faster-growing Google.
Then we may well want to say that the painting itself has value in light of this fact, a kind of value that some have called "inherent value" (Lewis 1946, p. 391; cf. Frankena 1973, p. 82).
Well-being is a kind of value, sometimes called 'prudential value', to be distinguished from, for example, aesthetic value or moral value.
"Epistemic value is a kind of value which attaches to cognitive successes such as true beliefs, justified beliefs, knowledge, and understanding" (Bondy 2017).
Philosophers have variously identified it as a mode of behavior, a form of treatment, a kind of valuing, a type of attention, a motive, an attitude, a feeling, a tribute, a principle, a duty, an entitlement, a moral virtue, an epistemic virtue: are any of these categories more central than others?
Even though the things according to nature have a kind of value (axia) which grounds the rationality of preferring them (other things being equal), this kind of value is still not goodness.
We must conclude, then, that there is a kind of value that competes with, if not trumps, moral value.
