Titlebook: Sollen und Dürfen; Philosophische Grund Herbert Spiegelberg,Karl Schuhmann (Professor of H Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 Begrif

notice

Herbert Spiegelberguniversality, necessity, timelessness and authority of moral principles, and that it is the intrinsic character of certain activities and things that gives them their moral significance, have not been accommodated and explained. It is now desirable that the positive features of moral discourse be sy

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Morbid

Herbert Spiegelberguniversality, necessity, timelessness and authority of moral principles, and that it is the intrinsic character of certain activities and things that gives them their moral significance, have not been accommodated and explained. It is now desirable that the positive features of moral discourse be sy

Ganglion

Herbert Spiegelbergdigm uses of moral expressions, that Hare with his prescriptivist theory sees analogies between imperatives and moral judgments, and, as a result misleadingly over-assimilates the two sorts of discourse, and that Nowell-Smith accurately reports certain non-moral uses of ‘good’ and ‘ought’ and confus

TOXIN

Herbert Spiegelberg of reason and have rejected the claim to intuitive moral knowledge on this among other grounds. They are to be refuted by examining the nature of reason and determining its powers, and also by noting what goes on in moral deliberation, in particular, how we come to accept new moral insights and to

AUGUR

Herbert Spiegelbergagainst the various positions, but . . .. For the most part it is the same set of characteristics which underlies the criticisms of the various theories, although the ways in which the different theories come to fail to take account of them differ. The fact that these features are very often noted b

谄媚于人

Herbert Spiegelbergthen developed in terms of a modified intuitionism of the kind outlined by W. D. Ross, ‘good‘ being explained as the name of a consequential property, ‘right‘ in terms of moral suitability, and moral obligations as consisting in our being constrained to act in certain ways by facts we apprehend to c

匍匐前进

Herbert Spiegelbergngs, actions and the like, which are good, right, obligatory, i.e. which judgments and principles are to be adopted and why. . which is concerned with the analysis of ethical expressions, i.e. with their meanings, import, and, more generally, their logical functions.

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Herbert Spiegelberg,Karl Schuhmann (Professor of H

远足

r the phenomenon that smaller studies sometimes show different, often larger, treatment effects than large ones. This notion was coined by Sterne et al. [55]. One possible, probably the most well-known, reason is publication bias. This is said to occur when the chance of a smaller study being publis