000			02020nam a2200169Ia 4500
020			_a8120818202
040			_cCUS
082			_a200 _bJHI/E
100			_aJhingran, Saral _920217
245		0	_aEthical relativism and universalism/ _cSaral Jhingran
260			_aDelhi: _bMotilal Banarsidass Publishers, _c2001.
300			_axiv, 385 p.
505			_aCHAPTER 1. Cultural and Ethical Relativism I. Cultural Relativism n. Approval Theories III. Ethical Relativism IV. Institutiortalism and Ethical Relationism CHAPTER 2. Positivism, Postmodernism and Ethical Relativism I. Metaethical Theories n. Positivism and Ethics nr. Postmodern Cognitive Relativism rV. Ethical Relativism CHAPTER 3. Cultural-Ethical Relativism; A Critique I_ The Limited Validity of Cultural Relativism n. Approbation Theories III. Ts' and 'Ought' Controversy rV. Some Further Arguments Concerning Ethical Relativism CHAPTER 4. Relativism: Positivist and Postmodern: A Critique I. Recapitulation n. Non-cognitivist Theories III. Postmodern Cognitive Relativism rV. Indeterminacy of Translation, Inscrutability of Reference, Conceptual Schemes, and Incommensurability V. Some Further Comments CHAPTER 5. Anti-Relativist Trends: Realism and Universalism 1. Introductory Remarks U. Realism : Metaphysical and Epistemological in. Realism and Ethical Discourse IV. Ethical Universalism V Are Realism and Universalism Complementary? CHAPTER 6. The Moral Point of View I. Overridingness n. Objectivity and Universahty in. Impartiality and Reversibility IV. Equality and Justice V Towards Universal Morality CHAPTER 7. Self and Others 1. Early Views n. Existentialist View in. Liberals and Communitarians IV. Kantian Perspective V Indian Perspective CHAPTER 8. A Rational Approach to Universal Morality I. Objectivity and Validity n. A Rational Approach in. Reason and Dialogue IV. Concluding Note
650			_aEthical relativism. _928409
650			_aUniversalism. _928410
942			_cWB16
999			_c158320 _d158320