Racism Is Necessarily Immoral.

Almost everyone in the philosophical literature, no matter their account of racism, adopts one of two views about the immorality of racist conduct. They either take it to be a function of the attitudes that issue in it or of the societally-imposed harms that result from it. This article seeks to sho...

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Publicado en:Social Theory & Practice Vol. 51; no. 1; pp. 101 - 127
Autor principal: Mitchell-Yellin, Benjamin
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Florida State University Jan2025
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      ab: Almost everyone in the philosophical literature, no matter their account of racism, adopts one of two views about the immorality of racist conduct. They either take it to be a function of the attitudes that issue in it or of the societally-imposed harms that result from it. This article seeks to show that neither view captures the complete picture. To properly account for the full range of cases, it helps to invoke a distinction between two senses of "immoral": impermissible and blameworthy. Doing so allows us to appreciate that racism is necessarily immoral, just not always in the same way.
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