The concept of ethics at Bertrand Russell - Mohamed Madin

Bertrand Russell warns of the danger of submission and surrender to what he describes as mythical morals, as he sees that these morals are justified by two sources: the traditional taboo, and the transcendent or supernatural revelation, including religion as part of this source. Russell believes that these morals dominate the moral judgments of the vast majority. He sees that the justification for these morals, at least in part, is based on the heritage that traces back to prehistory, mostly derived from a sacred book characterized by authority that can never be questioned or criticized. First edition | 2020 Cover type: paperback Size: 21 × 14