We perceive reality through illusions, like stereotypes and morality, to categorise information and from there create the narratives necessary for our living function.
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Mar 3 2013: I gather you believe that morality should be concerned with forming universal rules for human propagation and wellbeing? If so, how do we define a universal wellbeing?
Mar 3 2013: We live in societies and a physical realm of change and strife (inc. the necessity of chemical reactions; death and morbido/libido); therefore, no economic system is -ultimately- sustainable on an indefinite time-scale. OP (that is, Luke Hutchinson), what time-scale are you considering? Forgive me if you've already indicated this elsewhere; it's a question with many answers despite my poverty of time.
Mar 3 2013: We perceive reality through illusions and stereotypes born from our living necessity of the processing and resultant categorisation of information: hence, because our experience of reality is wholly subjective, morality is intrinsically subjective. However, as we are generally social beings, we attempt to create an inclusive, universal morality to establish a suitable moral paradigm for our interaction and societies: no matter morality's innate subjectivity.
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A reply on Conversation: Let's create a sport men and women are equally good at so they can compete together.
A comment on Conversation: Let's create a sport men and women are equally good at so they can compete together.
A reply on Conversation: Do right and wrong exist?
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A reply on Conversation: Do right and wrong exist?
A comment on Conversation: Do right and wrong exist?