Moral duties are regularly attributed to groups. Does this make conceptual sense or is this merely political rhetoric? And what are the implications for these individuals within groups? Collins outlines a Tripartite Model of group duties that can target political demands at the right entities, in the right way and for the right reasons.
Moral duties are regularly attributed to groups. Does this make conceptual sense or is this merely political rhetoric? And what are the implications for these individuals within groups? Collins outlines a Tripartite Model of group duties that can target political demands at the right entities, in the right way and for the right reasons.
Stephanie Collins is a Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at the Australian Catholic University. She was previously a Lecturer in Political Theory at the University of Manchester. She received her PhD in 2013 from the Australian National University. Her previous book, The Core of Care Ethics, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2015. Her work on group duties and collective responsibility has been published in outlets including Journal of Philosophy, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Philosophical Quarterly, Journal of Political Philosophy, and Philosophy Compass.
Inhaltsangabe
1: The Tripartite Model 2: Arguments for Combinations' and Coalitions' Duties 3: Against Combinations' and Coalitions' Duties 4: Coordination Duties 5: Differentiating Combinations and Coalitions 6: Collectives and Their Duties 7: Membership Duties Bibliography
1: The Tripartite Model 2: Arguments for Combinations' and Coalitions' Duties 3: Against Combinations' and Coalitions' Duties 4: Coordination Duties 5: Differentiating Combinations and Coalitions 6: Collectives and Their Duties 7: Membership Duties Bibliography
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