Bernard Williams
Bernard Williams (1929-2003) was a prominent British moral philosopher known for his influential work in ethics and moral philosophy. He challenged traditional moral theories and emphasized the importance of human psychology and social context in ethical decision-making. Williams is best known for his critiques of utilitarianism and his exploration of concepts such as moral luck and the complexities of moral responsibility. His writings, including 'Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy' and 'Truth and Truthfulness', have left a lasting impact on contemporary philosophy, making him a significant figure in discussions about morality, identity, and the nature of human experience.
Born on Mar 21, 1929 (96 years old)
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Norway:
Bernard Williams emphasized that the value of morality lies not just in consequences but in how we live with ourselves afterward.
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Norway:
Bernard Williams emphasized that the value of morality lies not just in consequences but in how we live with ourselves afterward.
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