Okay, that makes more sense. You could have a systematic review which unambiguously pointed in one conclusion, you perhaps you should add something like you’ve already said, i.e. that you’re just trying to report the finding without drawing an overall conclusion (although I don’t know why someone would avoid drawing an overall conclusion if they thought there was one). And again, it would be helpful to add that there doesn’t seem to be a consensus on this point (and possibly that it ‘falls between the gaps’ of various disciplines).
Meta: This post attempts to summarize the interdisciplinary work on the (un)reliability of moral judgements. As that work contains many different perspectives with no grand synthesis and no clear winner (at present), this post is unable to offer a single, neat conclusion to take away. Instead, this post is worth reading if the (un)reliability of moral judgements seems important to you and you’d like to understand what the current state of investigation is.
Okay, that makes more sense. You could have a systematic review which unambiguously pointed in one conclusion, you perhaps you should add something like you’ve already said, i.e. that you’re just trying to report the finding without drawing an overall conclusion (although I don’t know why someone would avoid drawing an overall conclusion if they thought there was one). And again, it would be helpful to add that there doesn’t seem to be a consensus on this point (and possibly that it ‘falls between the gaps’ of various disciplines).
Okay, thanks. I added a section to the summary: