Explore: Expressivism

In meta-ethics, expressivism is a theory about the meaning of moral language. According to expressivism,[citation needed] sentences that employ moral

Croce was the first to develop a position later known as aesthetic expressivism, the idea that art expresses emotions, not ideas. (R. G. Collingwood

a chapter of that latter work, "Semantic Inferentialism and Logical Expressivism", outlines the main themes of representationalism (the tradition of basing

truth-conditional semantics. Semantic inferentialism is related to logical expressivism and semantic anti-realism. The approach also bears a resemblance to accounts

understand the concept of critical expressivism which is an ideology explored by Scott Wagar. Critical Expressivism highlights how using empathy and connection

moral anti-realism. Most forms of non-cognitivism are also forms of expressivism, however some such as Mark Timmons and Terrence Horgan distinguish the

position later known as aesthetic expressivism (not to be confused with various other views typically called expressivism), a thesis first developed by Croce

Adam M. (January 2014). "The Semantics of Slurs: A Refutation of Pure Expressivism". Language Sciences. 41, Part B: 227–242. doi:10.1016/j.langsci.2013

distinct pedagogies: expressivism, both moderate and radical, and cognitivism. The composition pedagogy of moderate expressivism is characterized by a

relative to a particular culture or individual. It is also distinct from expressivism, according to which when we make moral claims, "We are not making an