Theory of Moral Relativity




In a theory of moral relativity, the speed of our education transmutes the chemistry of our most critical virtue. Behavioral science proceeds at such an accelerated pace that fearless honesty is no longer the substance, but the corrosive to inherited morals.

Popular posts from this blog

the obstacle, aphorism 367, A Human Strategy by Matt Berry

367 A: Is it more pleasant without the obstacle? B: Yes, but before I discovered that it was an obstacle, I was content.  There was no inconvenience, and therefore, there was no obstacle. A: But if it is “better” without the obstacle, wouldn’t it be wise to look for other comfortable, and therefore invisible obstacles everywhere? A Human Strategy ** The Mechanics of Virtue ** Post-Atheism
Read more

a behavioral cause, The Mechanics of Virtue, Matt Berry, aphorism 143

143 The end proposed decides the beginning. In consciousness, it is the end that arrives first. We travel as inchworms. The end has set itself forward, and it is the beginning that then curls up and joins the ending. We say that a cause produces an effect and therefore “precedes” it, but we realize that the proposed effect is a behavioral cause, a stimulus that is itself an additional means by which we plant the “goal” down and then muster all necessary “means” toward it. A Human Strategy ** The Mechanics of Virtue ** Post-Atheism
Read more