Univerzita Pardubice Fakulta filozofická

Univerzita Pardubice

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English

Publikace detail

Guilt, Remorse and God: Response to Lynch and Dahanayake

Autoři: Cordner Christopher

Rok: 2018

Druh publikace: článek v odborném periodiku

Název zdroje: Philosophical Investigations

Strana od-do: 94-103

Tituly:

Jazyk	Název	Abstrakt	Klíčová slova
cze	Guilt, Remorse and God: Response to Lynch and Dahanayake	Renewing an old theme, Tony Lynch and Nishanathe Dahanayake have argued that morality is founded in the assumption of an absolute God. They claim that guilt is integral to morality, and that guilt involves the internalisation of a God-figure. Echoing Nietzsche, they argue that in a world without God, morality is in collapse; and that the New Atheism is complacent and mistaken in asserting a simple transition to an objective secular moral standard. I agree that morality has roots widely unappreciated by contemporary secular ethics, but I argue that what they call guilt is a partial distortion of the more fundamental phenomenon of remorse, whose importance to morality need not implicate religion. I explain why.	morálka; Bůh; náboženství; vina; lítost
eng	Guilt, Remorse and God: Response to Lynch and Dahanayake	Renewing an old theme, Tony Lynch and Nishanathe Dahanayake have argued that morality is founded in the assumption of an absolute God. They claim that guilt is integral to morality, and that guilt involves the internalisation of a God-figure. Echoing Nietzsche, they argue that in a world without God, morality is in collapse; and that the New Atheism is complacent and mistaken in asserting a simple transition to an objective secular moral standard. I agree that morality has roots widely unappreciated by contemporary secular ethics, but I argue that what they call guilt is a partial distortion of the more fundamental phenomenon of remorse, whose importance to morality need not implicate religion. I explain why.	morality; God; religion; guilt; remorse