This article is about whether ‘moral knowledge’ is possible in the
contemporary society that allows diverse conceptions on morality and goodness.
For this, firstly, the discussion starts from an actual case of serious debates
which seems incommensurable. It is to think of possibility of moral
epistemology. Secondly, I will contend that ‘moral reasoning to moral
consensus’, developed by the mainstream masculine society has made a specific
method of practical thinking as a privilege. And then I will review Alison
Jagger's Feminist Practical Dialogue(FPD) as an alternative method of moral
reasoning. Thirdly, I will point out limitations of Jagger’s argument to interpret
FPD as a sort of moral, practical reasoning and focus on the embodiment of
moral knowledge. Lastly, in order to get moral knowledge or moral consensus
in the real situation of conflicts between different practical perceptions, I will
explore what is required and insist the necessity of changes in philosophical
understanding on ‘moral knowledge’.