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noncognitivism

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noncognitivism [nɒnˈkɒgnɪtɪˌvɪzəm]
n
(Philosophy) Philosophy the semantic meta-ethical thesis that moral judgments do not express facts and so do not have a truth value thus excluding both naturalism and non-naturalism See emotivism, prescriptivism


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He labels this stance "pragmatic moral skepticism," (57) and to distinguish it from other metaethical views with which it might be confused, he spends several pages exploring its relation to some familiar philosophical doctrines, including relativism, pluralism, subjectivism, skepticism, noncognitivism, and particularism.
They can ridicule it for its shapelessness, its subjectivity, its noncognitivism, its relativism, its foundationlessness, and its undemocratic character unredeemed by pedigree or principle.
They can ridicule it for its shapelessness, its subjectivity, it noncognitivism, its relativism, its foundationlessness, and its undemocratic character unredeemed by pedigree or principle.
 
 
 
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