The level of impartiality attributed to Laozi makes loss impossible.
The first argues that, by restricting impartiality within the bounds of individual societies, liberal theory tends to fall short of the level of impartiality actually demanded by morality.
Employing external reviewers, not connected with the institution, would have provided a greater degree of impartiality.
His public statements have been measured, and he has made a point of stressing his impartiality.
The philosopher Peter Singer has pointed out that this notion of impartiality can be found in religious and philosophical systems of morality, from the golden rule in Christianity to the teachings of Confucius to the political philosopher John Rawls's landmark theory of justice.
In its work here, officials of the United Nations mission have made a point of emphasizing the organization's impartiality.
Launched by Paul Keating, surely nobody ever truly believed in the Quarterly Essay as an organ of impartiality, but that was beyond the point: an independent Australian publisher was taking a chance on the discussion and dissemination of ideas.
Can't morality find a commonsense notion of impartiality that doesn't involve the point of view of the universe?
Contrary to assurances by Wasserman and other DNC officials of impartiality, the WikiLeaks email release today points to a completely different narrative.
A point-by-point rebuttal to all this belongs in expert hands, but even the general reader will realize at some point that although Mr. Teresi repeatedly proffers his journalistic credentials as evidence of impartiality, he omits several pertinent perspectives.
This criticism is mirrored in utilitarian versions of the moral point of view, which incorporate a "thin" veil of ignorance that represents a different idea of impartiality.
