Author
BEKİ, Mint
Publication Place
Ankara University -
Ankara University
Subject
Duty, Ethics, God, Objectivity, Responsibility
Type
Book
Language
ara,tur
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Leitir Library
Library Asset ID
ISSN: 1301-0522, DOI: 10.33227/auifd.1142701
Record ID
cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_edd64f09156642859edcc5db2d865059
Library Location
DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals)
Notes
It is accepted as a fact that morality imposes itself on people as a sanctioning power. The fact that people encounter certain reactions when they make moral mistakes, or the internal distress or unrest they experience, confirms that morality has a sanctioning power. It can be said that moral sanction derives its power from the fact that moral values and obligations are objective and mandatory. In this study, answers are sought to the questions of whether there is a relationship between moral obligations and sanctions, what is the basis of the inherent binding nature of morality, whether it requires a sanction, if so, how morality can be subject to sanction and what the source of moral sanction can be. In this context, it is discussed whether a relationship can be established between morality, sanction and God within the framework of a realistic understanding of morality, and accordingly, it is argued that moral sanction can be based on God. It is a well-known phenomenon in which morality imposes itself on people as a sanctioning power. The fact that people encounter certain reactions or inner distress or uneasiness when they do morally wrong confirms that morality has a sanctioning power. It can be said that moral sanction derives its power from objective and necessary moral values and obligations. This paper is dealt with the questions of whether there is a relationship between moral obligations and sanctions, what is the ground of the binding nature of morality, whether it requires a sanction, if so, how morality can be subject to sanction, and what the source of moral sanction can be. In this context, it is considered whether a relationship can be established between morality, sanction, and God within the framework of moral realism and, accordingly, argued that moral sanction can be based on God.
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