Commensurability (ethics)

id: commensurability-ethics-315-18065009
title: Commensurability (ethics)
text: In ethics, two values are incommensurable when they do not share a common standard of measurement or cannot be compared to each other in a certain way. There is a cluster of related ideas, and many philosophers use the terms differently. On one common usage: Two values are incommensurable when they cannot be 'traded off' against each other: for example, if there is no set amount of freedom that would compensate for a certain loss of security, or vice versa. Two options or choices are incommensur
brand slug: wiki
category slug: encyclopedia
description:
original url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commensurability_(ethics)
date created:
date modified: 2023-11-24T22:51:33Z
main entity: {"identifier":"Q1780118","url":"https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1780118"}
image:
fields total: 13
integrity: 13

Related Entries

Explore Next Part