/lit/ - Literature

What should I read to learn about Ethical Intuitionism?

>Ethical intuitionism (also called moral intuitionism) is a family of views in moral epistemology (and, on some definitions, metaphysics). At minimum, ethical intuitionism is the thesis that our intuitive awareness of value, or intuitive knowledge of evaluative facts, forms the foundation of our ethical knowledge.

>Reasons in support of moral intuitionism:
>Any well-meaning person seems to have an immediate sense of right and wrong
>Human beings had moral ideas and convictions long before a system of ethics was created

What's on your mind

I fell in love (tremendously in love or obsessed, who knows?) with a woman that, and I feel sick when I say it, was a slut. She's 23 years old and has had sex with 28 men. Some of them trios. We're from a small town even though I don't live there anymore, I know a lot of the names that slept with her and know for a fact that if I read the full list I'd recognize some more.
I feel ashamed to admit it but I'm ashamed by it and worried about what others may think or say. That's not me, I never gave a fuck but now I'm feeling it and it's as invading as it can be.
I also feel sexually insecure.
28 is a big number. Way too big for me to handle.

What are some books that could help me through this? Don't refrain from recommending lengthy works of philosophy.

Beside that she is perfect, and I mean it.