英和和英

名詞

evaluative diversity (countable and uncountable, plural evaluative diversities)

1. The disparity of worldviews and moral beliefs (the object that is discriminated in evaluativism).
   • 2001, Joel Anderson, “Competent Need-Interpretation and Discourse Ethics”, in William Bohman, Rehg James, editors, Pluralism and the Pragmatic Turn: The Transformation of Critical Theory: Essays in Honor of Thomas McCarthy, Mit Press, →ISBN, page 208:

     But such evaluative diversity just is what reasonable pluralism about values involves.

   • 2009, Evangelos Karapanos, Jean-Bernard Martens, Marc Hassenzahl, “Accounting for diversity in subjective judgments”, in Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, ACM, →ISBN, page 640:

     Evaluative diversity lies in the process of forming overall evaluations of the product (e.g. good-bad) on the basis of product quality perceptions.

   • 2010, Gerald Gaus, “Evaluative Diversity and the Problem of Indeterminacy”, in The Order of Public Reason: A Theory of Freedom and Morality in a Diverse and Bounded World, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 42:

     Rational evaluative diversity is not about mere private conflicts that are irrelevant to what moral rules agents have reason to endorse; they are fundamental to what a person sees as rational social-moral rules to live by.