Written from a non-theological perspective, this book offers a comprehensive history of the principle of double effect and its applications in philosophical ethics. The author examines the role of intentions in ethical thinking and constructs a novel defense of the principle based on fine distinctions between intentions.
Written from a non-theological perspective, this book offers a comprehensive history of the principle of double effect and its applications in philosophical ethics. The author examines the role of intentions in ethical thinking and constructs a novel defense of the principle based on fine distinctions between intentions.
David Cerný studied in Bologna and Rome, received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from Charles University in Prague. He is a Research Fellow at the Institute of State and Law and the Institute of Computer Science of the Czech Academy of Sciences. He has widely published in the Czech and Italian languages.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Daniel Statman 1. Introduction 2. A Brief History of the Principle: Thomas Aquinas 3. A Brief History of the Principle: Cajetan to J. P. Gury 4. Peter Knauer and Proportionalism 5. The Principle of Double Effect and Trolleyology 6. Defence of the Principle of Double Effect 7. Conclusion
Foreword by Daniel Statman 1. Introduction 2. A Brief History of the Principle: Thomas Aquinas 3. A Brief History of the Principle: Cajetan to J. P. Gury 4. Peter Knauer and Proportionalism 5. The Principle of Double Effect and Trolleyology 6. Defence of the Principle of Double Effect 7. Conclusion
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