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    Self-deception violates a duty to form beliefs that confo... — Carmelics
    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Supports→Self-deception is often morally objectionable

    Self-deception violates a duty to form beliefs that conform to available evidence

    Moral ResponsibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Moral ResponsibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Virtue Ethics6 linked

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    Related

    Self-deception corrupts conscienceSelf-deception facilitates harm to othersSelf-deception harms oneselfSelf-deception is often morally objectionable
    +4 moreShow less
    Self-deception manifests a vicious lack of courage and self-controlSelf-deception undermines autonomySelf-deception violates an epistemic duty to properly ground self-ascriptionsSelf-deception violates authenticity

    Similar

    Self-deception involves erroneous higher-order beliefs about one's own...89%Engaging in deception violates the Golden Rule87%Self-deception violates an epistemic duty to properly ground self-ascr...86%Self-deception violates authenticity85%

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    AI-extracted
    SEP: self-deception
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    While some instances of self-deception seem morally innocuous and others may even be thought salutary in various ways (Rorty 1994), the majority of theorists have thought there to be something morally objectionable about self-deception or its consequences in many cases. Self-deception has been considered objectionable because it facilitates harm to others (Linehan 1982) and to oneself, undermines autonomy (Darwall 1988; Baron 1988), corrupts conscience (Butler 1722), violates authenticity (Sartr

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