About the Author

Stephen Martin Fritz attained a Bachelor of Science Degree in Management and Organizational Development from the University of Mount Olive. He has worked at the Pentagon in the Defense Intelligence Agency, owned both successful and unsuccessful small businesses, and lived or spent extended time in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Italy, France, Britain, and a dozen states within the US. He weaves a study of philosophy, history, science, politics, and personal observation into a unique view of the human experience.  This interdisciplinary approach allows him to combine the insights of Aristotle, the observations of Darwin, the latest political wranglings on CNN, and conversations with drive-thru employees into a coherent story of what it means to be human.  The philosophy of dual morality is the culmination of a lifetime of learning, experience, and observation.

The theory of dual morality and quad-realism

The Theory - Part One

We have two primary ways of viewing the world: through a lens of plenty or a lens of scarcity. This video explores how these two starting points of our moral outlook lead to the wide variety of moral choices and human experiences we see around us.

The Theory - Part Two

This video takes a deeper look at the theory of dual morality as it applies to individual moral choices and changes to societies.  How is it that what is morally acceptable in one generation is no longer acceptable in the next, and vice versa?