This essay delves into Alasdair MacIntyre's social philosophy, providing a critical analysis of his views on modern society's moral incoherence and the rise of emotivism. The essay examines MacIntyre's arguments, including his criticism of the value-neutral approach in sociology and his assertion that moral philosophy is inherently linked to sociology. It then discusses the core tenets of MacIntyre's critique, focusing on consumerism, globalization, and pluralism as pillars of modern society. The essay also explores criticisms of MacIntyre's perspective, particularly his portrayal of past communities and his oversight of the growth of human rights and international law. By examining these points, the essay aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of MacIntyre's social philosophy and its relevance to contemporary jurisprudence, drawing on references to various scholars and publications to support its arguments.