One philosopher with this surname concludes that, because moral judgments do not correspond to apreviously held desire, they are either not beliefs or not able to motivate, and therefore cannot be bothobjective and practical. This surname is held by the Australian philosopher Michael, who wrote The MoralProblem, and by the coiner of the term "evolutionarily stable strategy" who wrote The Evolutionary Theoryof Games, Maynard. Another philosopher with this surname noted that because love comes from a "habit ofthe imagination," it is difficult for a third party to sympathize with, but that most people hold the "socialpassions" in high esteem. That man with this name wrote about judging actions 
One philosopher with this surname concludes that, because moral judgments do not correspond to apreviously held desire, they are either not beliefs or not able to motivate, and therefore cannot be bothobjective and practical. This surname is held by the Australian philosopher Michael, who wrote The MoralProblem, and by the coiner of the term "evolutionarily stable strategy" who wrote The Evolutionary Theoryof Games, Maynard. Another philosopher with this surname noted that because love comes from a "habit ofthe imagination," it is difficult for a third party to sympathize with, but that most people hold the "socialpassions" in high esteem. That man with this name wrote about judging actions through the "impartialspectator" in the Theory of Moral Sentiments. For 10 points, give this surname of the philosopher whodescribed the division of labor in a pin factory in The Wealth of Nations, Adam.
One philosopher with this surname concludes that, because moral judgments do not correspond to apreviously held desire, they are either not beliefs or not able to motivate, and therefore cannot be bothobjective and practical.
Smith