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emotivism

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emotivism

A philosophical position in the theory of ethics. Emotivists deny that moral judgements can be true or false, maintaining that they merely express an attitude or an emotional response.

The concept came to prominence during the 1930s, largely under the influence of Language, Truth and Logic 1936 by the English philosopher A J Ayer.



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Shweder & Haidt, 1993), rather than either a Humean emotivism or Kantian-Kohlbergian cognitive rationalism.
demonstrates in civic engagement was developed by another form of emotivism which is called
Emotivism means "viewing the world primarily from the perspective of one's emotions rather than one's intellect" (p.
 
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