In the article "Trying Out One's New Sword," what does Mary Midgley use example of the samurai to illustrate? It's not necessarily wrong to apply standards and values from our own culture when considering another culture. People who object to making moral judgments about other cultures typically do so by making positive moral judgments about those cultures. To refuse to apply moral judgments to other cultures is to fail to take those other cultures seriously ...

Question

English

Skylar Ellis

22 July, 22:34

In the article "Trying Out One's New Sword," what does Mary Midgley use example of the samurai to illustrate? It's not necessarily wrong to apply standards and values from our own culture when considering another culture. People who object to making moral judgments about other cultures typically do so by making positive moral judgments about those cultures. To refuse to apply moral judgments to other cultures is to fail to take those other cultures seriously ...

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kolton · Answer 1

The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: " To refuse to apply moral judgments to other cultures is to fail to take those other cultures seriously." This is what Mary Midgley use example of the samurai to illustrate