Pablo | v1.5.0Jul 12th 2022 | (+14) | ||
Pablo | v1.4.0May 18th 2022 | (+148) | ||
Pablo | v1.3.0May 17th 2021 | |||
MichaelA | v1.2.0Apr 18th 2021 | (+23) Added Related entries | ||
Teo Ajantaival | v1.1.0Feb 7th 2021 | (+34/-34) Associated terminal value with intrinsic value, because previously it was mistakenly associated with instrumental value. | ||
Pablo | v1.0.0Jan 18th 2021 | (+182) |
Zimmerman, Michael J. (2002) Intrinsic vs. extrinsic value, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, October 22 (updated 9 January 2019).
Intrinsic value (sometimes called terminal value) is the value something has for its own sake. Instrumental value (sometimes called terminal value) is the value something has by virtue of its effects on other things.
Intrinsic value is the value something has for its own sake. Instrumental value (sometimes called terminal value) is the value something has by virtue of its effects on other things.
Intrinsic value (sometimes called terminal value) is the value something has for its own sake. Instrumental value, by contrast, is the value something has by virtue of its effects on other things.