Titlebook: Dimensions of Dignity; The Moral Importance Dan Egonsson Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1998 Pet.enology.ethics.human

動(dòng)機(jī)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-13277-4In the previous chapter I considered an argument against SA which was constructed in the form of three examples. These examples were meant to show that there is no intrinsic moral difference between humans and nonhumans. I concluded the chapter by saying that only one of the examples seems to support that idea.

ASTER

BLAND

補(bǔ)充

FANG

Examples Supporting SAIn the previous chapter I considered an argument against SA which was constructed in the form of three examples. These examples were meant to show that there is no intrinsic moral difference between humans and nonhumans. I concluded the chapter by saying that only one of the examples seems to support that idea.

Popcorn

The Direct Value of Being Humanecause of the fact that the property is typically found together with some other property; it can also mean that the property is important in itself and not only as an instrument or necessary condition for the actualization of other properties.

運(yùn)動(dòng)的我

Peter Carruthers’ Contractualismll here let Carruthers represent this influential moral theory. The main reason is that he is, to my knowledge, the only contractualist who has devoted more than marginal attention to the topic under discussion, i.e. what kind of importance to attach to the property of being a human and the comparative status of humans and non-humans.

Misgiving

不怕任性

Rankle