What is quasi-realism?
This term was invented by Simon Blackburn, who christened the concept of quasi-realism. It is a metaethical theory - that it is to say, it does not tell us anything in particular that we should do, but rather attempts to describe what is going on when we think ethically.
It says that moral rules are not 'true' per se, but rather that they are just an expression of an attitude. Nevertheless, moral rules just the same as they do to the realist, to the quasi-realist, hence the name of the theory.
By: knowitall
Average rating for this answer is 4 / 5
Rate Answer
Comment or provide your answer to this question
No comments have been added to this question "What is quasi-realism?".
No comments have been added to this question "What is quasi-realism?".
Ask a New Question
Find out more about Philosophy
Philosophy Questions and Answers Next question: what is normative ethics?
Become a Member! It's Free >>>
Puzzles
Question Keywords
quasi-realism
More Questions:Why Do Many Believe It Is Morally Wrong To Eat Animals, But There Is No Moral Problem With Eating Vegetables?
What Is The Meaning Of Life?
Are Free Will And Determinism Compatible?