FlashDangerpants wrote: ↑Sat Oct 21, 2023 10:02 am
Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Sat Oct 21, 2023 6:43 am
FlashDangerpants wrote: ↑Fri Oct 20, 2023 9:02 am
My criticism of your FSK thing is that if we find out the rules of the game any idiot can make up any shit and it's as good as any other idiot's total shit. I'm not assimilating into your project.
But my move is not even that. If I force you to explain the rules of the game in a coherent way, then make you live within your own prison of formalised rules, you will stop wanting to even play your own game.
I don't even need to hide the plan, it's not sneaky.
Don't be so arrogant when you that ignorant of the
whole spectrum of Morality & Ethics.
Your critique of my FSK approach is based on your very limited knowledge of Morality & Ethics.
MY criticism of your FSK approach is based on weaknesses of the FSK thing. One being the ad hoc rules you throw together when you want to elevate some particular instance above others. Another being the fallacy of false precision you commit when you make up numbers for things that have no property of quantity.
I had claimed what is realized as reality, fact, truth, knowledge, is conditioned upon a specific human-based FSR-FSK which dictates objectivity.
A FSR-FSK in general has weaknesses.
But despite the inherent weaknesses, the scientific FSR-FSK is the most credible, reliable and objective in terms of the realization of reality and the knowledge of it.
As such, if you critique my FSK as weak, in principle you are also criticizing the scientific-FSK as weak [thus useless??].
Even without a detailed computation, it is obvious to any
rational person, scientific claims from the scientific-FSK are more reliable, credible and objective than the theological claims from the theological FSK.
The numbers with reference to any given and selected Standard are not 'made-up'. This are in accordance to the relevant principles and procedures.
I have explained that.
That 51% number is one you just made up out of thin air. Anyway, this is all fun, but what makes you think I am a quasi-realist?
I did not affirm you are a quasi-realist, but likely since you relied on Blackburn's book.
If you are not [should have mentioned it earlier] then what sort of moralist are you?
Blackburn stated he agreed with moral realism.
If he did not further elaborate that would make him a 100% moral realist.
Since he accepted moral realism but more inclined to moral relativism we give him a 51% rating
merely to exemplify that bias.
So, his is a 51% moral relativists and 49% moral realist in general.
The above is a convenience to indicate his biasness towards moral relativism.
However, in reality it may not be the case of such numbers if we were to go into the details of his moral belief with a bias towards moral relativism.
I borrowed from the structure of one of that book's chapters to guide my quick overview of Hume's take on moral reason (an extension of the passions) which needs no extra compoent to account for moral motivation in opposition to Kant's (in which hypothetical subjective reason is overruled by objective categorical reasoning) which neuters the normal things we think of as sources of motivation such as desire and thus has a problem accounting for the motivational aspect of morality. That's no a commitment to anything else.
The point is you are taking the above very superficial knowledge of morality to counter my moral views.
Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Sat Oct 21, 2023 6:43 am
Blackburn claimed his basis of morality is Humean.
But I bet, Blackburn does not understand Hume's moral philosophy fully with its limitations.
You accuse me of arrogance and then you write somethig like that? Do you have any sense of irony?
I accuse you of arrogance with ignorance.
I accuse Blackburn based on evidence of what he wrote about Hume and also Kant on morality.
I'm not a quasi realist. And you haven't read the book.
I admitted I have not read the book in full except in part.
I claimed I have covered the full range of morality and ethics in general, thus I don't really need to read the whole book in discussing the main principles involved.
All your waffle does nothing to address any point I have made. All teh good moral philosophers know that morality is motivating, and all the good theories of morality either base themselves upon the motivating features of human psychology (Hume style) or they find a way to account for motivation as a full citizen (Kant, Aristotle, etc). They all know that if we arrive at a belief that X is the right thing to do undser circumstance Y then we are motivated to this extent to do X, and yet we may still very well not do it.
Kant is not in this category in terms of simple motivational factors.
Non motivating morality would be epiphenomenal which is fatal for any form of practical reason.
Thus, the proper-morality-proper-FSK (mine) takes that motivational aspect to be central to the understanding of what morality is, and what it does.
My proper-morality-proper-FSK is incompatible with your lesser morality-proper-FSK, which only has one "proper" to its name, because yours eschews motivation entirely and provides nothing but an epiphenomenal "CLUE". Your FSK isn't even in the realm of practical reason.
Not sure what your Non motivating morality refers to.
My approach is non-motivating.
Clue: In normal every day life, are you* ever
motivated 'not-to-kill-humans' or it is just something that is subliminally instinctual, spontaneous and of indifference.
This is practical reason of the spontaneity kind NOT depending on motivational factors, e.g. Hume.
* presumed you are the average normal Joe in normal every day life, but there could be hidden potential evil in you which could be triggered and motivated in special circumstances.
Note also, the following principle:
- Wu wei is an ancient Chinese concept literally meaning "inexertion", "inaction", or "effortless action"
Oxford's Edward Slingerland qualifies in practice as a "set of ('transformed') dispositions (including physical bearing)... conforming with the normative order"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_wei
There are motivation factors that motivate one to act which is supposedly moral, but that is not morality-proper, e.g. because it is morally right or wrong, or will be seen to be morally good.
I have not presented my moral-proper-FSK fully yet [don't intend to], thus your intended critique of it is half-cooked.
Even then your current critique of my moral-FSK is based on very limited range of morality and ethics.