To complement the perry theory it is appropriate to seek a psychological theory of ethics. The best known is Kohlberg’s (1969, 1981) theory of moral stages. However he has been criticized for being selective or biased in his choice of ultimate moral values. His major critic Gilligan (1982) distinguishes two sets of moral values, separated and connected values, supplementing those offered by Kohlberg. Belenky et al. (1985,1986) apply these sets of values to the perry theory, as well as a synthesis, resulting in a third set. Fcr inclusiveness I shall adopt all three sets of values, as each is consistent with Relativism. The moral frameworks distinguished by Gilligan (1982) are briefly as follows. The separated perspective focuses on rules and principles, and objectifies areas of concern and objects of knowledge. Moral reasoning is typically based on ‘blind justice’ the impartial application of the rules of justice without concern for human issues. Such a perspective is said to be part of the cultural definition of masculinity. In contrast, the connected moral perspective is concerned with human connections, with relationships, empathy and caring, with the human dimensions of situations. This view relates to the stereotypical ‘feminine’ role, to relate, nurture, and also to comfort and protect (socially constructed as this role may be).