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Olga Ramírez Calle
Saint Louis University, Madrid
Spain
Vol 17 No 2 (2010): International Tribute to Esperanza Guisán (Volume I), Articles, pages 209-225
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15304/t.17.2.771
Submitted: 16-01-2013 Accepted: 16-01-2013
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Abstract

Hare’s analysis of moral language have been either obviated in contemporary meta-ethical debates or straightforwardly sided with dated forms of humean noncognitivism. It is assumed that Hare´s conceptual analysis is subject to the same critique that threatens these last positions and is in the same way inadequate. I believe this misrepresents his position and distracts us from his more important contributions to the understanding of moral language. The present paper attempts to show that, even if some miss-adjustments in Hare’s position favour these assumptions, a reformulation of his account may confront such critics posing a new understanding model of the relation between descriptive and evaluative aspects in the moral case that differs from both realist and humean non-cognitivist accounts.

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