000			05608nam a22003853u 4500
001			EBC1709704
003			OSt
005			20161111123417.0
006			m d
007			cr -n---------
008			140620s2014||||||| o|||||||||||eng|d
020			_a9781472523228
020			_a9781472523006
035			_ahttp://VU.eblib.com.au/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1709704
040			_aAU-PeEL _beng _cAU-PeEL _dAU-PeEL
082	0	0	_a170
100	1		_aDi Nucci, Ezio.
245	1	0	_aEthics Without Intention _h[electronic resource].
260			_aLondon : _bBloomsbury Publishing, _c2014.
300			_a1 online resource (281 p.)
490	1		_aBloomsbury Ethics.
500			_aDescription based upon print version of record.
505	0		_aTitle Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 Introductory remarks: We never do just one thing; 1������Thou Shalt Not Kill; 2������The book's contents; 3������Double effect cases; Part 1 The Doctrine of Double Effect; Chapter 2 Definitions first: Classic formulations of the Doctrine; 1������Introduction; 2������Preliminaries; 3������Too many conditions?; 4������One final clarification: The��counterfactual test; 5������Conclusion; Chapter 3 Back to the beginning: Aristotle, Aquinas and the origins of double effect; 1������Introduction; 2������Aristotle; 3������Double effect; 4������Means and side effects.
505	8		_a5������Mixed actions and double effect6������Intended means, bad effects and the argument from marginally bad means; 7������Conclusion; Part 2 Double Effect in Theory; Chapter 4 The Trolley Problem; 1������Introduction; 2������Trolleys; 3������A dialectical asymmetry; 4������Self-sacrifice; 5������Conclusion; Chapter 5 An experimental approach to the permissibility of killing one to save five; 1������Introduction; 2������Thomson, Hauser and Huebner; 3������My own study; 4������Discussion; 5������Conclusion; Chapter 6 A theoretical problem with double effect: Closeness; 1������Introduction; 2������Bratman's three roles of intention; 3������Bennett's tight binding.
505	8		_a4������FitzPatrick on constitution5������Hills on actual intentions; 6������Delaney and intention consolidation; 7������Wedgwood on trolleys; 8������Masek and the strict definition of��intention; 9������Quinn's attempt to avoid the problem; 10������Conclusion; Chapter 7 Kamm, Kant and double effect; 1������Introduction; 2������'Because Of' means; 3������Loop and intention; 4������Different attitudes: In order to, because��of and despite; 5������Kant and Korsgaard; 6������Conclusion; Part 3 Double Effect in Practice; Chapter 8 The classic application of double effect: Collateral damages; 1������Introduction; 2������The thought-experiment.
505	8		_a3������Bratman and different options4������Same causal beliefs; 5������Different causal beliefs; 6������Structural similarity with the��Trolley��Problem; 7������The three roles of intention and the��Trolley Problem; 8������Historical closeness; 9������Conclusion; Chapter 9 An experimental approach to the distinction between intending and merely foreseeing; 1������Introduction; 2������My experiment; 3������Discussion; 4������Moral intuitions and double effect; 5������Conclusion; Chapter 10 Bioethical applications: The example of embryo loss and stem cell research; 1������Introduction; 2������Murphy's argument; 3������Double effect and embryo loss; 4������Conclusion.
505	8		_aChapter 11 What shall i do? The Doctrine cannot tell us how we may permissibly act1������Introduction; 2������Thick act-types; 3������Closeness and thick act-types; 4������Conclusion; Chapter 12 Concluding remarks: Responsibility, character and Mends; 1������Introduction; 2������Duff on responsibility; 3������The moral correlate of sentencing; 4������Ends, Mends and Means; 5������Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Index.
520			_aEthics Without Intention tackles the questions raised by difficult moral dilemmas by providing a critical analysis of double effect and its most common ethical and political applications. The book discusses the philosophical distinction between intended harm and foreseen but unintended harm. This distinction, which, according to the doctrine of double effect, makes a difference to the moral justification of actions, is widely applied to some of the most controversial ethical and political questions of our time: collateral damages in wars and acts of terrorism; palliative care, euthanasia, abor.
538			_aAvailable electronically via the Internet.
655		0	_aElectronic books.
730	0		_aEBL e-books.
830		0	_aBloomsbury Ethics.
856	4	0	_zFull-text via Ebook Central _uhttp://VU.eblib.com.au/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1709704
942			_2ddc _cE-BOOK
999			_c28528 _d28528