Verbeek's theory of technological moralization claims that technical artifacts can mediate human's moral behaviors and moral decisions, i.e., technical artifacts not only have intentionality, but also can serve as moral agents. Verbeek's critics think that Verbeek justified his arguments by concept redefinition and misuse; as a result, Verbeek fell into the internal predicament. On one hand, the controversy between Verbeek and his critics is more like a terminological dispute about whether or not the moral roles of technical artifacts can be described as moral agents. On the other hand, Verbeek dramatically inherited the conceptual framework of humanistic ethics which he criticized, and his theory of technological moralization is still the duplication of modernistic dualism.