"moral recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to recognizing the morality of a person or situation, or to acknowledge a human right or moral responsibility. For example, "John Doe received the highest level of moral recognition for his exceptional work with underprivileged children in the city."
For the moral reasoner, a crucial task for our capacities of moral recognition is to mark out certain features of a situation as being morally salient.
Moral recognition, not condemnation.
More often than not people want moral recognition not legal position.
It leads to the two core principles which are both realistic and moral: recognition of the Jewish state and demilitarization of the Palestinian state.
Rather, what struck me, with the force of a blow, was recognition, a profound moral recognition of the implicit, indeed the secret, premise of the behavior of the boy on the roof.
Many of them have still not condemned it; in fact, the Partido Popular – the party of the right – has gone only as far as endorsing a proposition in 2002 proclaiming "the moral recognition of all those who were victims of the civil war as well as those who later suffered the repression of the Francoist dictatorship".
Further, in a social judgment scenario with descriptors of salient moral behaviors, recognition of antisocial and prosocial faces was similar, but significantly better than neutral faces (experiment 4).
This has all certainly brought a form of moral reparation and recognition of dignity.
In Equal Recognition: Moral Foundations of Minority Rights (Princeton University Press), Alan Patten, professor of politics, examines multiculturalism by developing a new ethical defense of minority rights.
In his doctrine of virtue, Kant discusses specific moral duties of recognition respect for other persons, as well as duties of self-respect, to which we'll return below.
Clifford argued for recognition on moral and historical grounds.
