Emotivism: The assertion that all individual ethical judgments are purely expressions of one's own attitude intended to change the actions or attitudes of others.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Eclecticism: A conceptual approach that does not stick to a single paradigm or set of assumptions, but instead draws upon multiple theories or styles to gain a more varied or balanced insight into something.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Dualism: The conviction that all concepts within the world fundamentally consist of two contrasting qualities, such as good and evil, or body and mind.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Determinism: The proposition that all events, including those of human thoughts, are causally determined by an unbroken chain of prior events.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Constructivism: The view that reality, and the methods we use to understand it, are man-made, subjective constructions rather than an objective reading of events.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Collectivism: A view that places emphasis on the group over the individual, often holding the belief that the "greater good" of the group is more important than the good of any individual within in.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Capitalism: An economic system based on the production of goods for profit, and the private ownership of the means of production.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras Altruism: The practice and principle of using actions to benefit others, expecting nothing in return.Philographics
From Philographics by Genís Carreras 