Titlebook: Ethical Questions and International NGOs; An exchange between Keith Horton,Chris Roche,Keith Horton,Chris Roche Book 2010 Springer Science

織布機(jī)

cipher

銀版照相

The Epistemic Problem: Potential Solutions,d be a very strong case for saying that we should give to them. If such agencies do less good, and more harm, than they like to imply though, the case for giving to them would presumably be weaker. And if the effects of their work were bad enough, that case might break down altogether.

山間窄路

minaret

不利

glomeruli

系列

租約

The Epistemic Problem: Potential Solutions,ion, and CARE.. How should we respond to such appeals? Should we give to such agencies? Presumably, the answer to this question depends on how good or bad the effects of their work are.. If those effects are as positive as the fundraising literature of such agencies tends to suggest, then there woul

羊欄

The Seeming Simplicity of Measurement*, volume in response to Peter Singer’s proposition (1999) that the rich have a moral obligation to assist the world’s poor and therefore should give a reasonable proportion of their income to those agencies whose aim it is to alleviate poverty and suffering. Horton’s challenge is that surely this mor