Can wrongs be righted, or does the impossibility of changing the past mean that we remain permanently guilty? While atonement is traditionally considered a theological topic, Making Amends uses the resources of secular moral philosophy to explore the possibility of correcting the wrongs we do to one another.
Can wrongs be righted, or does the impossibility of changing the past mean that we remain permanently guilty? While atonement is traditionally considered a theological topic, Making Amends uses the resources of secular moral philosophy to explore the possibility of correcting the wrongs we do to one another.
Linda Radzik is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Texas A&M University
Inhaltsangabe
1: An Ethic for Wrongdoers 2: Repaying Moral Debts: Self-Punishment and Restitution 3: Changing One's Heart, Changing the Past: Repentance and Moral Transformation 4: Reforming Relationships: The Reconciliation Theory of Atonement 5: Forgiveness, Self-Forgiveness and Redemption 6: Making Amends for Crime: An Evaluation of Restorative Justice 7: Collective Atonement: Making Amends to the Magdalen Penitents Notes Bibliography
1: An Ethic for Wrongdoers 2: Repaying Moral Debts: Self-Punishment and Restitution 3: Changing One's Heart, Changing the Past: Repentance and Moral Transformation 4: Reforming Relationships: The Reconciliation Theory of Atonement 5: Forgiveness, Self-Forgiveness and Redemption 6: Making Amends for Crime: An Evaluation of Restorative Justice 7: Collective Atonement: Making Amends to the Magdalen Penitents Notes Bibliography
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