Martin Cohen

101 Ethical Dilemmas

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

From overcrowded lifeboats to the censor's pen, Martin Cohen's stimulating and amusing dilemmas will have you scratching your head and laughing out loud in equal measure.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: RU04002
• 2. Aufl.
• Seitenzahl: 400
• Erscheinungstermin: 6. Februar 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 198mm x 129mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 420g
• ISBN-13: 9780415404006
• ISBN-10: 0415404002
• Artikelnr.: 21934088

Autorenporträt

Martin Cohen is editor of The Philosopher, the journal of the Philosophical Society of England, lecturer and a successful philosophy author and journalist. His bestselling 101 Philosophy Problems, 3rd edition, is also published by Routledge

Inhaltsangabe

Forward! How to Use This Book. The Dilemmas: Four Dodgy Dilemmas to Get Started With. And Three Personal Dilemmas Which Maybe a Business Ethics Course Could Help With. Three Tricky Trolley Dilemmas (That Need to be Solved Together). The Descent Begins. Some Pretty Ancient Dilemmas. Anti-Social Dilemmas. A Large Dose of Medical Ethics. The Censor's Dilemma. Business Week: Dilemmas from Business Ethics (With the Emphasis on Business). And Another Dilemma for Business Ethics (With the Emphasis on Ethics). A Pentad of Stories: Searching for Divine Justice. Some Monkey Business. Searching for the Good Life. Watching Brief. The Vegetarian's Dilemma. Ethically Suspect Fairy Tales. Stories of Relativia. War Ethics. Environmental Ethics. Money Matters. Legal Dilemmas: Rough Justice. Environmental Ethics. Some Really Rather Implausible. Ethical Dilemmas That Could Only Happen in the Movies. And What do They Tell Us About Ethical Decision Making Anyway? Nearly at the Ends if Not the Means. Discussions. Glossary. Notes and Cuttings. Further Reading

---

Forward! How to Use This Book. The Dilemmas: Four Dodgy Dilemmas to Get
Started With. And Three Personal Dilemmas Which Maybe a Business Ethics
Course Could Help With. Three Tricky Trolley Dilemmas (That Need to be
Solved Together). The Descent Begins. Some Pretty Ancient Dilemmas.
Anti-Social Dilemmas. A Large Dose of Medical Ethics. The Censor's Dilemma.
Business Week: Dilemmas from Business Ethics (With the Emphasis on
Business). And Another Dilemma for Business Ethics (With the Emphasis on
Ethics). A Pentad of Stories: Searching for Divine Justice. Some Monkey
Business. Searching for the Good Life. Watching Brief. The Vegetarian's
Dilemma. Ethically Suspect Fairy Tales. Stories of Relativia. War Ethics.
Environmental Ethics. Money Matters. Legal Dilemmas: Rough Justice.
Environmental Ethics. Some Really Rather Implausible. Ethical Dilemmas That
Could Only Happen in the Movies. And What do They Tell Us About Ethical
Decision Making Anyway? Nearly at the Ends if Not the Means. Discussions.
Glossary. Notes and Cuttings. Further Reading

Rezensionen

'101 Ethical Dilemmas ... is a chatty, jokey journey through philosophical dilemmas ancient and modern ... the philosophy is the real thing.' - New Scientist

'101 Ethical Dilemmas is the natural sequal to that wonderful book [101 Philosophy Problems] ...it's entertainment that trains you to think more intelligently about discerning right and wrong and about how you choose to act.' - Fish.co.uk

'Martin Cohen does a good job of weaving some intriguing stories and classic philosophical ideas and arguments into the discussions.' - The Times Higher Education Supplement

'101 Ethical Dilemmas ... is a chatty, jokey journey through philosophical dilemmas ancient and modern ... the philosophy is the real thing.' - New Scientist

'101 Ethical Dilemmas is the natural sequal to that wonderful book [101 Philosophy Problems] ...it's entertainment that trains you to think more intelligently about discerning right and wrong and about how you choose to act.' - Fish.co.uk

'Martin Cohen does a good job of weaving some intriguing stories and classic philosophical ideas and arguments into the discussions.' - The Times Higher Education Supplement