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PhilosophyGround >> I am happy that all things end.
| 3/15/06 12:45 AM | |
MONSTA
Edited: 15-Mar-06 Member Since: 12/16/2000 Posts: 2279 |
In the end, things ending give things value. |
| 3/15/06 9:56 AM | |
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Arvydas Sabonis
Edited: 15-Mar-06 Member Since: 03/03/2006 Posts: 28 |
It seems more of a synthesis between beginning and end that gives things value. |
| 3/22/06 4:08 AM | |
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FiatLux
Edited: 22-Mar-06 Member Since: 03/12/2002 Posts: 4107 |
value comes from the same thing knowledge does: we know what things are because of what they aren't and via versa. The same is true for the innate value of whatever your talking about. |
| 3/29/06 6:55 PM | |
Seul
2 
Edited: 29-Mar-06 Member Since: 09/18/2002 Posts: 478 |
Scarcity also plays a part in value, though value is subjective by nature. It can only be expressed in relation to something else; who values it, or in comparison to what. You can't argue that things are intrinsically valuable because in doing so you're making a judgement call. It has intrinsic value in your perception. |
| 4/5/06 9:55 AM | |
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Dogbert
Edited: 05-Apr-06 Member Since: 01/01/2001 Posts: 15102 |
"You can't argue that things are intrinsically valuable because in doing so you're making a judgement call." What´s wrong with that? |
| 8/15/11 10:46 PM | |
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Atecexa
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 4571 |
Value is all relative. Is a pound of gold more valuable than a bushel of apples? or what about a small calf?. Now let's say you are stuck somewhere remote and in danger of starving to death...what is now more valuable? |
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