Among the topics covered:
· The multiplier effect: food, water, energy, and climate.
· The role of population in mitigating climate change.
· The carbon legacy of procreation.
· Obligations to our possible children.
· Rights, what is right, and the right to do wrong.
· The moral burden to have small families.
Toward a Small Family Ethic sounds a clarion call for bioethics students and working bioethicists. This brief, thought-rich volume steers readers toward challenges that need to be met, and consequences that will need to be addressed if they are not.
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"Travis Rieder's Toward a Small Family Ethic is a concise and significant contribution to a series on critical dilemmas in population health. It is primarily aimed at scholars in public health programs but has relevance to other disciplines such as demography, environmental sciences, ethics, biology, geography, and international studies. ... book might even be helpful for those who want to weigh their decision about procreation most thoughtfully, not just intellectually but personally 'Family' is a serious decision at every scale." (Johanne Sanschagrin, Canadian Studies in Population, Vol. 44 (1-2), 2017)
"This book delves into our moral obligations regarding population growth in the ongoing environmental crisis of climate change. ... This book is written from the perspective of philosophy for educated readers interested in public health, the environment, and morality. Students and practitioners of public health would find this book enlightening." (Jaime Konerman-Sease, Doody's Book Reviews, November, 2016)