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What is the ‘is-ought’ fallacy?

The ‘is-ought’ fallacy, associated most notably with David Hume, is a fallacy committed in reasoning from descriptive premises to normative or prescriptive conclusions. Descript...

LN
Answered by Luke N. Philosophy tutor
28572 Views

What is the ‘hard problem’ of consciousness?

Consciousness seems like a very different kind of thing to the inert matter of the physical world. Yet we, who are conscious, are made out of such matter, complete with our brains and nervous systems. Fur...

LN
Answered by Luke N. Philosophy tutor
6851 Views

Why might moral reasoning be a problem for moral non-cognitivism?

Moral non-cognitivism is the view that moral claims (e.g. 'Suffering is evil', 'Kindness is a virtue', 'Stealing from others is wrong') are not true or false, indeed, do not aspire to be true or false. Ra...

LN
Answered by Luke N. Philosophy tutor
4012 Views

What does it mean for the UK to have an 'unwritten constitution'?

Unlike most other states, the UK does not have a single constitutional document. However, it can be said to have an 'unwritten constitution' based on the concepts of 'parliamentary sovereignty' and 't...

CF
8046 Views

What does Durkheim mean by anomie?

Durkheim was a functionalist, this means that believed each institution in society performed an essential role that helped to maintain societal norms and values. He believed that if an institution fai...

SL
Answered by Samara L. Sociology tutor
5545 Views

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