First Sentence:
According to one popular version of the dispositional theory of value, the version I favour, there is an analytic connection between the desirability of an agent's acting in a certain way in certain circumstances and her having a desire to act in that way in those circumstances if she were fully rational (Rawls 1971: Chapter 7; Brandt 1979: Chapter 1; Smith 1989, 1992, 1994).
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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unified desire set, absent practical irrationality, evaluative supervenes, desiderative beliefs, evaluative features supervene, outer judgements, maximally informed, normative reason claims, internalism requirement, evaluative naturalism, systematically justifiable set, coherent belief set, facts about desirability, overall desire set, underived desires, tendency towards social stability, idealised desires, desirability judgements, general evaluative belief, naturalistic moral realism, torturing babies, supervenience conditional, practicality requirement, facts about the desires, incoherence argument
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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Oxford University Press, Blanking John, Ignorant John, Michael Smith, Open Question Argument, Pre-emptive Agent, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Journal of Philosophy, Philip Pettit, Clarendon Press, Supplementary Volume, Dispositional Theories of Value, Philosophical Review, Willingly Addicted, John Mackie, Internalism's Wheel, Cambridge University Press, Gary Watson, Naturalistic Moral Realists, Simon Blackburn, Crispin Wright, David Lewis, New York, Bernard Williams, Brad Hooker
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