The Morality of Chance: Thomas Nagel on Moral Luck

How much are we morally responsible for things beyond our control? How much is within our control anyway? How are we to find reason and happiness in a world filled with chance at every twist and turn? Join us as we examine the pecularities in our moral judgements, and discuss their implications for our views of ourselves and others.
"Sovereign Quarter", "Moonstone"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/...

[@HamCubes]

Are you sure you're not a Time Lord, brother?
I can't believe you were able to explain all that in fewer than seven minutes! Thank you

[@JanjayTrollface]

So glad to see another upload,Thank You.

[@SelfReflective]

A new video, greatly appreciated! Keep it up, don't give up!

[@acerhoa5]

These videos are great!

[@UndergroundTico]

Quite underated channel. Amazing content!

[@melaniaszilagyi5148]

Thank you so much! Really helped me with this week's reading for university :)

[@kristoffer2250]

I love the psychological damage control at the end there. Unfortunately, I now see people as bundles of luck, flowing in the river of causality. Thanks!

[@telkmx]

Really cool work guys

[@Adrendel]

Good job, amazing content

[@fungalbob]

Very optimistic ending!

[@the5chord]

I like this

[@BunnyUK]

Any more videos planned?

[@bobrolander4344]

In the last 30 years Thomas Nagel has however turned his back on this postmodern worldview. Today he is a pioneer in the *New Realism* movement. New Realism combines ontological realism with moral realism. The late Umberto Eco is another pioneer of New Realism, or as Eco called it - Negative Realism.