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    Without a genuine normative remainder, what monism licens... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Monism can account for rational regret in value choice by appealing to different bearers of value.

    Without a genuine normative remainder, what monism licenses is disappointment at a suboptimal world, not the agent-implicating regret that Bernard Williams and Martha Nussbaum identify as morally significant.

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    Key Terms

    Agent-implicating(as used in ethics)
    Something that directly involves the person's own choices, actions, or character—making them responsible rather than letting them off the hook.
    Bernard Williams(as a defender of Humean philosophy)
    A late 20th-century British philosopher who wrote influential works on ethics, questioning whether morality can be truly objective and exploring the role of personal projects and desires in a good life.
    Martha Nussbaum(as the main thinker referenced in the statement)
    A contemporary American philosopher known for writing about emotions, ethics, and how societies should be organized; she argues that certain emotions like anger can actually harm our justice systems.
    Morally significant(in ethics)
    Having real meaning and importance in terms of what is right and wrong; actions that matter ethically.

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    Suboptimal(as used in philosophy and general discourse)
    Not as good as it could be; less than the best possible outcome.
    monism(Used to describe classical utilitarianism as an example of a single-principle moral theory.)
    A moral position that holds there is only one absolute moral principle, such that conflict between principles is impossible.
    normative(in ethics and philosophy)
    Relating to how things should be or what people ought to do, rather than just describing how things actually are.

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    Consequentialism1 linkedMoral Responsibility1 linked

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    Monism can account for rational regret in value choice by appealing to different...

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