Description: The Subjectivity of Value attacks the widely-held claim, that there are objective values that attach to things in the world independently of people's attitudes toward them. Alan Goldman does this by arguing that fundamental moral disagreements are irresolvable, indicating a lack of objective moral properties that would determine right answers; that things which are intrinsically good for people depend on their desires or attitudes; that there are no principles that link objective properties of artworks to proper evaluations of them; that the value of experiences vary with the time they are experienced, as objective values would not.
