amoralism
- noun
- /ˌeɪˈmɔːrəlɪzəm/
- Specialized
- I think also with his amoralism, you know, there is no good or evil.
I think also with his amoralism, you know, there is no good or evil.
- I think also with his amoralism, you know, there is no good or evil.
Examples
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Amoralism does not make such judgments; as a different psychology, it leaves these decisions to the human to decide.
Blog text (18) -
Amoralism is unique in that it has basically no active belief.
Blog text (18) -
It is even more so when judges explicitly celebrate amoralism, explaining that "it is a strength rather than a weakness of contract law that it generally eschews a moral conception of transactions." 230 #
Academic text (2016) -
To the extent that persons are irremediably indisposed to adopt a detached stance toward their own activities, they are rationally barred from espousing Hobbesian amoralism.
Academic text (1990) -
Amoralism suggests that ethical concepts of amoralism are irrelevant to human behavior.
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The discussion on amoralism raises questions about the foundations of morality in society.
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She argued that amoralism can lead to a lack of accountability in personal relationships.
Synonyms
A lack of concern about what is right or wrong
A belief that there are no true rights or wrongs for everyone
A belief that nothing is really right or wrong
Antonyms
How Moral
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word amoralism comes from the prefix a- meaning 'not' and the word moral meaning 'right and wrong'. So, amoralism is the belief that ideas of 'right and wrong' do not matter.