In this volume, noted moral philosopher F.M. Kamm explores how rights and their limits are recognized in theories and in judgments about hypothetical and practical cases. The author begins by considering moral status and its relation to rights and duties and next, investigates the extent of the right not to be harmed by considering the costs morally required to avoid harming and offering a proposal for permissibly harming someone (that allows for resisting the harm) in the Trolley Problem. Kamm further considers the relevance of the Trolley Problem for issues in applied ethics such as…mehr
In this volume, noted moral philosopher F.M. Kamm explores how rights and their limits are recognized in theories and in judgments about hypothetical and practical cases. The author begins by considering moral status and its relation to rights and duties and next, investigates the extent of the right not to be harmed by considering the costs morally required to avoid harming and offering a proposal for permissibly harming someone (that allows for resisting the harm) in the Trolley Problem. Kamm further considers the relevance of the Trolley Problem for issues in applied ethics such as self-driving cars. The book concludes with an exploration of the significance of the right not to be harmed in a pandemic, and for a morally correct policy on torture.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
F.M. Kamm is the Henry Rutgers University Professor of Philosophy and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy in the Department of Philosophy, Rutgers University. Over the course of a distinguished career focused on normative ethical theory and practical ethics, Kamm has published many articles and nine books, including: Morality, Mortality vols. 1 and 2; Intricate Ethics; Bioethical Prescriptions; The Trolley Problem Mysteries (the Berkeley Tanner Lectures 2013); and Almost Over: Aging, Dying, Dead. Kamm has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the NEH, the centers for ethics at Harvard and Princeton, the Center for Advanced Study at Stanford, and the Department of Clinical Bioethics at the NIH. In addition to serving on the editorial boards of Philosophy & Public Affairs, Legal Theory, and the Journal of Moral Philosophy, Kamm has served as a consultant to the World Health Organization and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction and Acknowledgements * Part I: Rights by Theory and Cases * 1. Moral Status, Rights, and Parfit's No-Difference View * 2. Rights That Ethical Responsibility Cannot Justify * 3. What "Must" Be Done to Answer Practical Questions? * 4. Rights and Their Related Duties * 5. Intuitions, the Veil of Ignorance, and Strains of Commitment * Part II: Rights and the Trolley Problem * 6. Neuroscience, Psychology and Moral Reasoning * 7. The Irrelevance of Deontological Distinctions? * 8. Duties That Become Supererogatory or Forbidden * 9. Nonconsequentialism in Light of the Trolley Problem * 10. The Use and Abuse of the Trolley Problem: Self Driving Cars, Medical Treatments, and the Distribution of Harm * 11. The Trolley Problem and Economic Policy * Part III: Rights and Extreme Cases * 12. Thought Experiments: Art and Ethics * 13. The Torture Puzzle * 14. Rights and Aggregation in a Pandemic * 15. Harms, Wrongs, and Meaning in a Pandemic * Appendix 1: Claiming and Waiving Rights * Appendix 2: The Moral Rights and Status of Animals: Comparing Some Arguments
* Introduction and Acknowledgements * Part I: Rights by Theory and Cases * 1. Moral Status, Rights, and Parfit's No-Difference View * 2. Rights That Ethical Responsibility Cannot Justify * 3. What "Must" Be Done to Answer Practical Questions? * 4. Rights and Their Related Duties * 5. Intuitions, the Veil of Ignorance, and Strains of Commitment * Part II: Rights and the Trolley Problem * 6. Neuroscience, Psychology and Moral Reasoning * 7. The Irrelevance of Deontological Distinctions? * 8. Duties That Become Supererogatory or Forbidden * 9. Nonconsequentialism in Light of the Trolley Problem * 10. The Use and Abuse of the Trolley Problem: Self Driving Cars, Medical Treatments, and the Distribution of Harm * 11. The Trolley Problem and Economic Policy * Part III: Rights and Extreme Cases * 12. Thought Experiments: Art and Ethics * 13. The Torture Puzzle * 14. Rights and Aggregation in a Pandemic * 15. Harms, Wrongs, and Meaning in a Pandemic * Appendix 1: Claiming and Waiving Rights * Appendix 2: The Moral Rights and Status of Animals: Comparing Some Arguments
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