Bjornson Manipulation

Björnsson’s research interests fall into moral psychology and moral responsibility. He works on the unification and accounts of moral correctness as well as the psychological effectiveness of manipulation and how the ignorance of others can justify the rightness of possible evil. There are many attributes that conceal the faithfulness of why manipulation is necessary to survive and why it is despicably wicked. The guiding inspiration has been to start with an empirically adequate account of why attributions of responsibility display the patterns they do. Based on such interpretations, we are able to understand and identify why people are prone to manipulation and what it can cause in the future. With this information, we are able to better
determine an accurate correctness of catastrophe and judgment of moral responsibility and correctness in manipulation. This research can help me gain a well-rounded determination of the effects of manipulation on someone or something because the author shows an explicit amount of views. The reality of defining moral responsibility is close to impossible because there is no justified human to ask what is right and what is wrong. In this book, I am able to see from all sides of the spectrum. Manipulation is not necessarily a good thing or a bad thing, but it is in the way that you use it. The examples the author give are from history in the real world. The sources are incredibly persuading although there are no sides to take. This book will help me succeeding in counter-arguing disagreeing opinions.