THE MORAL THEORY OF VALUE; A GIFT LEMMA & HYPOCRISY THEOREM
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Abstract
Aside from the calculating and always troublesome utilitarian ethic, a moral theory of value can better serve as a desirable form of the Rawlsian veil of ignorance analogy on the part of the arbitration of allocation procedures. Kierkegaard suggested a 'moral absolute' that achieves a 'teleological suspension of the ethical'. This suspension, or the veil of ignorance, can be formulated as a randomization of allocation procedures across agents in a given preference space; such that, a truly self-interested gain remains unpriced in the form of a true gift, that is, a gift without an obligation. Any further than this gift, only, and importantly, the hypocrisy value of unpriced morality is left.
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Adil Ahmad Mughal. (2023). THE MORAL THEORY OF VALUE; A GIFT LEMMA & HYPOCRISY THEOREM. International Journal of Contemporary Issues in Social Sciences, 2(4), 1099–1105. Retrieved from https://ijciss.org/index.php/ijciss/article/view/675
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