Alexander Pruss's Blog

Showing posts with label divine command. Show all posts
Showing posts with label divine command. Show all posts
Monday, May 8, 2023

Glitches in the moral law?

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Human law is a blunt instrument. We often replace the thing that we actually care about by a proxy for it, because it makes the law easier t...
3 comments:
Wednesday, October 12, 2022

Divine permission ethics

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There are two ways of thinking about the ethics of consent. On the first approach, there are complex prohibitions against non-consensual tr...
3 comments:
Monday, October 7, 2019

How the law needs to be written in the heart

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In ethics, we seek a theory of obligation whose predictions match our best intuitions. Suppose that explorers on the moon find a booklet wi...
55 comments:
Friday, August 10, 2018

Mathematical structures, physics and Bayesian epistemology

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It seems that every mathematical structure (there are some technicalities as to how to define it) could metaphysically be the correct descri...
5 comments:
Friday, March 4, 2011

Divine Command Metaethics

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The following simple and valid argument came out of discussions with Mark Murphy (who has a forthcoming book that contains related arguments...
10 comments:
Friday, February 20, 2009

An argument form in ethics

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Consider the following argument form: It would be good if A were forbidden (respectively, permitted). Therefore, probably, A ...
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Alexander R Pruss
I am a philosopher at Baylor University. This blog, however, does not purport to express in any way the opinions of Baylor University. Amateur science and technology work should not be taken to be approved by Baylor University. Use all information at your own risk.
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