Moral Perception

Exploring the nature of moral perceptions, Robert Audi presents a compelling theory that connects human experience to moral knowledge. He argues that perceptions of theft, lies, and violence are not just sensory experiences but also have moral significance. By detailing how these perceptions inform our understanding of ethics, he illustrates their role in justifying moral judgments and enhancing objectivity. The book delves into the experiential aspects of perception, emphasizing its importance in everyday moral evaluations.