Titlebook: Can Institutions Have Responsibilities?; Collective Moral Age Toni Erskine (Lecturer in International Politics) Book 2003 Palgrave Macmilla

學術討論會

Spontane intrazerebrale Blutungennational corporations can be considered moral agents is a complicated one. One of the central problems in accepting these states, IGOs, NGOs, and international businesses as moral agents is their political and internally pluralistic character. The more complex the organization, the more likely it is

Anthropoid

Intoxikationen des Nervensystems,his book, is as moral agents. Moral agents are characterized by the possession of autonomy, rationality, and choice, as well as by the ability to take responsibility for their actions. The other is as moral patients. Unlike moral agents, moral patients may not be autonomous, they may not have reason

神刊

Stable-Angina

Sedative

叢林

刺耳

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-05114-2the results of many hands over many years and so it would be excessive to call them ‘designed’. Constructed they certainly may be, but consciously ‘designed’ only rarely. This is as true of the formal institutions that are the focus of this volume (NATO, the UN, etc.) as it is of informal ones (the

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CRUE

Anthrp

Raumfordernde spinale Prozesse,which the other contributors to this volume are engaged. This chapter will explore both the military and the moral relationship between one particular institution, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and one of its constituents, the individual combat soldier.