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- Q1209493 subject Q5985562.
- Q1209493 abstract "In philosophy, a thick concept (sometimes: thick normative concept, or thick evaluative concept) is a kind of concept that both has a significant degree of descriptive content and is evaluatively loaded. Paradigmatic examples are various virtues and vices such as courage, cruelty, truthfulness and kindness. Courage for example, may be given a rough characterization in descriptive terms as '…opposing danger to promote a valued end'. At the same time, characterizing someone as courageous typically involves expressing a pro-attitude, or a (prima facie) good-making quality – i.e. an evaluative statement.".
- Q1209493 wikiPageExternalLink SATS.2007.63.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q11423.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411242.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q157811.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q3100314.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q345641.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q36253.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q5421730.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q5985562.
- Q1209493 wikiPageWikiLink Q897.
- Q1209493 comment "In philosophy, a thick concept (sometimes: thick normative concept, or thick evaluative concept) is a kind of concept that both has a significant degree of descriptive content and is evaluatively loaded. Paradigmatic examples are various virtues and vices such as courage, cruelty, truthfulness and kindness. Courage for example, may be given a rough characterization in descriptive terms as '…opposing danger to promote a valued end'.".
- Q1209493 label "Thick concept".