Contents
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I. The Perception of Right and Wrong I. The Perception of Right and Wrong
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Moral Perception versus Perception of the Moral Moral Perception versus Perception of the Moral
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The Perceptual and the Perceptible The Perceptual and the Perceptible
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II. The Representational Character of Moral Perception II. The Representational Character of Moral Perception
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Moral Properties and the Perception of Emotion Moral Properties and the Perception of Emotion
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Is Moral Perception Necessarily Conceptual? Is Moral Perception Necessarily Conceptual?
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2 Moral Perception: Causal, Phenomenological, and Epistemological Elements
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Published:February 2013
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Abstract
This chapter analyzes how perception is a kind of experiential information-bearing relation between the perceiver and the object perceived. It argues that even if moral properties are not themselves causal, they can be perceptible. But the dependence of moral perception on non-moral perception does not imply an inferential dependence of all moral belief or moral judgment on non-moral belief or judgment. This kind of grounding explains how a moral belief arising in perception can constitute perceptual knowledge and can do so on grounds that are publicly accessible and, though not a guarantee of it, a basis for ethical agreement. The chapter also shows how perceptual moral knowledge is connected not only with other moral knowledge but also with intuition and emotion.
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