Moral Status and Human Life
The Case for Children's Superiority
This work of applied moral philosophy develops a comprehensive account of how adults as moral agents ascribe moral status to beings.
James G. Dwyer (Author)
9781107637610, Cambridge University Press
Paperback, published 11 July 2013
222 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.2 cm, 0.3 kg
'Traditionally, children have been thought to be an example of such 'hard cases'. Their abilities to reason seem modest compared to those of adults', they are less able of autonomy and, at least up to a certain age, their sense of morality is not fully formed \u2026 The most remarkable feature of James Dwyer's book is that it turns this picture on its head. The author argues that, far from thinking that they are less morally considerable than adults, we should regard children as having higher moral status than adults.' Anca Gheaus, Metapsychology Online Reviews
Are children of equal, lesser, or perhaps even greater moral importan]
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Moral Status and Human Life
The Case for Children's Superiority
This work of applied moral philosophy develops a comprehensive account of how adults as moral agents ascribe moral status to beings.
James G. Dwyer (Author)
9781107637610, Cambridge University Press
Paperback, published 11 July 2013
222 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.2 cm, 0.3 kg
'Traditionally, children have been thought to be an example of such 'hard cases'. Their abilities to reason seem modest compared to those of adults', they are less able of autonomy and, at least up to a certain age, their sense of morality is not fully formed \u2026 The most remarkable feature of James Dwyer's book is that it turns this picture on its head. The author argues that, far from thinking that they are less morally considerable than adults, we should regard children as having higher moral status than adults.' Anca Gheaus, Metapsychology Online Reviews
Are children of equal, lesser, or perhaps even greater moral importan]
Price now:
From
to
Moral Status and Human Life
The Case for Children's Superiority
This work of applied moral philosophy develops a comprehensive account of how adults as moral agents ascribe moral status to beings.
James G. Dwyer (Author)
9781107637610, Cambridge University Press
Paperback, published 11 July 2013
222 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.2 cm, 0.3 kg
'Traditionally, children have been thought to be an example of such 'hard cases'. Their abilities to reason seem modest compared to those of adults', they are less able of autonomy and, at least up to a certain age, their sense of morality is not fully formed \u2026 The most remarkable feature of James Dwyer's book is that it turns this picture on its head. The author argues that, far from thinking that they are less morally considerable than adults, we should regard children as having higher moral status than adults.' Anca Gheaus, Metapsychology Online Reviews
Are children of equal, lesser, or perhaps even greater moral importan]
General | |
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Language | English |
Format | Paperback |
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