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From objectivized morality to objective morality.

Joseph Jebari1, Bryce Huebner1

  • 1Department of Philosophy,Georgetown University,Washington, D.C. 20057.jdj48@georgetown.eduBryce.Huebner@georgetown.eduhttp://brycehuebner.weebly.com.

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Human cooperation relies on externalized moral judgments. This study argues moral psychology tracks social structures, grounding obligations in agent-group relationships for stability.

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Area of Science:

  • Moral Psychology
  • Social Cognition
  • Evolutionary Anthropology

Background:

  • Stanford researchers propose externalized moral judgments sustain human cooperation.
  • Existing theories emphasize the role of objectified moral standards in social cohesion.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To propose an alternative framework for understanding the function of human moral psychology.
  • To investigate the grounding of moral obligations in social relationships and group stability.

Main Methods:

  • Theoretical analysis of moral psychology.
  • Philosophical argumentation on the nature of moral obligations.
  • Examination of social and evolutionary factors influencing cooperation.

Main Results:

  • Human moral psychology primarily functions to track and respond to social environmental structures.
  • Moral obligations are fundamentally rooted in the relationship between individual agents and their social group's stability.
  • Externalization and objectivization are not the sole or primary drivers of cooperative lifeways.

Conclusions:

  • Moral obligations are best understood through the lens of agent-group dynamics and social environmental responsiveness.
  • The study offers a new perspective on the evolutionary and psychological underpinnings of human cooperation.
  • Re-evaluating the role of moral psychology in maintaining social stability is crucial.