This article is part of an informal series I’m writing on philosophy. The idea is simultaneously to do some philosophy, while also modeling what the practice of philosophy is like, in a way that is simple and accessible to those who don’t yet have a background but want to learn more. As always, if you enjoy this piece, I’d really love you to share it.
> Or more precisely, why should the anti-realist care about trying to have consistent moral attitudes?
If someone finds that their beliefs are inconsistent with each other (whether it's beliefs about morality, or anything else), that suggests that something is going on and they could probably benefits from further reflexion on the subject.
> Or more precisely, why should the anti-realist care about trying to have consistent moral attitudes?
If someone finds that their beliefs are inconsistent with each other (whether it's beliefs about morality, or anything else), that suggests that something is going on and they could probably benefits from further reflexion on the subject.