WebbAbout This Product. This bestselling text has long been the standard by which other introductory philosophy anthologies are judged. REASON AND RESPONSIBILITY: READINGS IN SOME BASIC PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY, 16th Edition, provides a comprehensive anthology of high-quality primary readings, organized topically and … WebbJoel Feinberg - 1988 - Oxford University Press USA. Wrongful Life and the Counterfactual Element in Harming. Joel Feinberg - 1986 - Social Philosophy and Policy 4 (1):145. The Limits of the Harm Principle. Hamish Stewart - 2010 - …
Joel Feinberg American philosopher Britannica
WebbRuss Shafer-Landau (born 1963) is an American philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.. Education and career. Shafer-Landau is a graduate of Brown University and completed his PhD work at the University of Arizona under the supervision of Joel Feinberg. He has been teaching philosophy at the … Webb4 juni 2014 · Feinberg Joel (1999) ‘Justice and Personal Desert’, in Pojman Louis, McLeod Owen (eds) What Do We Deserve? Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 70–83. Originally published in Nomos, vol. VI, Justice (New York: Atherton, 1963). Google Scholar Kagan Shelly (2007) ‘Comparative Desert’, in Olsaretti Serena (ed.) Desert and Justice. some are apostles some are teachers
Harm to Others, Taschenbuch von Feinberg, Joel, brandneu, …
WebbJoel Feinberg Follow Categories Justice in Social and Political Philosophy Political Theory in Social and Political Philosophy Rights in Social and Political Philosophy Varieties of Justice in Social and Political Philosophy Keywords Political science Reprint years 1975 Call number JA71.F45 ISBN (s) 0138172544 0138172625 9780138172541 DOI WebbJoel Feinberg - 1986 - Law and Philosophy 5 (1):113-120. Offense to Others: The Moral Limits of the Criminal Law. Joel Feinberg - 1989 - Philosophical Review 98 (2):239-242. Collective Evils, Harms, and the Law:The Moral Limits of … Webb2 dec. 2024 · The “child’s right to an open future” first emerged in philosophical and bioethical parlance in 1980. The philosopher Joel Feinberg coined the expression in his retrospective analysis of Wisconsin v.Yoder, 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court case which considered whether freedom of religion requires states to exempt religious communities … some are always hungry