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Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong J. L. Mackie
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It really depends who the list is for. Now Mackie's Book “Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong” (and I have with me the Penguin edition printed in 1990, a reprint of the 1970 edition first published by Pelican) takes a lot of cues from Harman. From Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, London: Penguin Books, 1991. GO Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong Author: J. Secondly, there are no moral facts (a position called moral nihilism or an error theory of morality, defended in his book, Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong). See Mackie, JL (1977) Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, New York: Penguin. Logical positivists' preference of meta- ethics is from a cognitive perspective which gives preference to .. Language: English Released: 1991. Edward Feser · Mackie's argument from queerness - In his book *Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong*, J. Also his book “Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong” is good but probably only the first few chapters are worth reading (it's metaethics not ethics… that's my excuse). 38-42.) The argument has two sides, one metaphysical the other epistemological. Mackie famously put forward his “argument from queerness” against the objectivity of moral values. €�You're right”–that substantial, two-page spread on an issue of local significance is a thing of beauty in the Sunday paper. Logical positivism led to greater emphasis on meta-ethics, which seeks more to understand why and how what is good or right is thus considered as good as against bad and as right as against wrong. (originally wrong because it violates some more general principle; if it had not violated the principle, then it would not be wrong (my example). (See Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong, pp.