In this book, William J. Talbott examines the meaning of moral progress, claiming that improvements to our moral or legal practices are changes that, when evaluated as a practice, contribute to equitably promoting well-being. Talbott completes the project begun in his 2005 book of identifying the human rights that should be universal and identifies a list of fourteen robust, inalienable human rights.
In this book, William J. Talbott examines the meaning of moral progress, claiming that improvements to our moral or legal practices are changes that, when evaluated as a practice, contribute to equitably promoting well-being. Talbott completes the project begun in his 2005 book of identifying the human rights that should be universal and identifies a list of fourteen robust, inalienable human rights.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
William J. Talbott is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Washington, where he has been teaching since 1989. He has published articles in moral and political philosophy, especially the philosophy of human rights, philosophy of law, epistemology, and rational choice theory. This is the second of two volumes on human rights. The first was Which Rights Should Be Universal? (OUP, 2005).
Inhaltsangabe
1.: The Consequentialist Project for Human Rights 2.: . Exceptions to Libertarian Natural Rights 3.: The Main Principle 4.: What is Well-Being? What is Equity? 5.: The Two Deepest Mysteries in Moral Philosophy 6.: Security Rights 7.: Epistemological Foundations for the Priority of Autonomy Rights 8.: The Millian Epistemological Argument for Autonomy Rights 9.: Property Rights, Contract Rights, and Other Economic Rights 10.: Democratic Rights 11.: Equity Rights 12.: The Most Reliable Judgment Standard for Weak Paternalism 13.: Liberty Rights and Privacy Rights 14.: Clarifications and Responses to Objections 15.: Conclusion References Notes
1.: The Consequentialist Project for Human Rights 2.: . Exceptions to Libertarian Natural Rights 3.: The Main Principle 4.: What is Well-Being? What is Equity? 5.: The Two Deepest Mysteries in Moral Philosophy 6.: Security Rights 7.: Epistemological Foundations for the Priority of Autonomy Rights 8.: The Millian Epistemological Argument for Autonomy Rights 9.: Property Rights, Contract Rights, and Other Economic Rights 10.: Democratic Rights 11.: Equity Rights 12.: The Most Reliable Judgment Standard for Weak Paternalism 13.: Liberty Rights and Privacy Rights 14.: Clarifications and Responses to Objections 15.: Conclusion References Notes
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