Moreover, Nietzsche aims to offer a revaluation of existing values in a manner that appears, itself, to involve appeal to broadly "moral" standards of some sort.
Although, unlike some putative fideists, Bishop does not regard evidentialism as incoherent or epistemically irresponsible, he argues that fideism of the kind he defends is preferable on broadly moral grounds, suggesting, for instance, that fideism's tolerance for passional commitments conduces to a more balanced acceptance of human nature as more than purely rational (216 220).
More broadly, the moral clarity of six months ago, when Colonel Qaddafi's forces were bearing down on Benghazi and he was threatening to wipe out anyone who dared oppose him there, has been muddied.
Construed broadly as moral reflection on commerce, business ethics is probably as old as trade itself.
To abandon Liberia would be to abandon any claim of concern not only for Africa but, more broadly, for the moral underpinnings of his exercise of power.
But as they had in Mr. al-'Owhali's case, the jurors again offered clues that they were broadly divided on moral and political grounds.
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 already prohibits employment discrimination based on religion, Mr. Russell said, and the courts have defined "religion" broadly to include "moral or ethical beliefs as to what is right and wrong, which are sincerely held with the strength of traditional religious views".
Imperial Bedrooms covers similar ground to Less Than Zero – broadly-speaking, the moral bankruptcy of Hollywood's wealthy – and reads like an oncoming anxiety attack.
Moral psychology, broadly construed, deals with issues relating to motivation of moral action.
Moral rationalism is, broadly speaking, the view that morality is the result of a rational process, whereby the mind reasons about moral ideas and creates moral rules (although many thinkers, like Cockburn, argued that the mind, by this process, is actually in some way discovering eternal moral rules).
Lavin (1992) suggests that Quatremère de Quincy (1803) develops the thesis, from a traditional view of the classical orders as grammatical building blocks directly representing primitive structures, to a modern view of structural elements broadly representing social and moral ideas and principles.
