Oh, that's funny, I would have thought the very opposite! To me it seems completely obvious that disproportionate self-sacrifice is unwarranted (or contrary to reason), but we may permit it on grounds that others don't have standing to criticize you for it, or something like that. So I think the sentimentalist offers the better story her…
Oh, that's funny, I would have thought the very opposite! To me it seems completely obvious that disproportionate self-sacrifice is unwarranted (or contrary to reason), but we may permit it on grounds that others don't have standing to criticize you for it, or something like that. So I think the sentimentalist offers the better story here. I guess that suggests it's a nice test case for seeing which way one's own intuitions go!
Oh, that's funny, I would have thought the very opposite! To me it seems completely obvious that disproportionate self-sacrifice is unwarranted (or contrary to reason), but we may permit it on grounds that others don't have standing to criticize you for it, or something like that. So I think the sentimentalist offers the better story here. I guess that suggests it's a nice test case for seeing which way one's own intuitions go!