Rethinking Rights, Preserving Community: How My Mind Has Changed

Just below the surface of public life in the United States, a biblically based theory of rights vies with a theory that first appeared in the work of Bentham and Mill, and the latter is gaining increasing dominance. The resolution of this conflict has implications for a host of legal matters and pub...

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Библиографические подробности
Главный автор: Dyck, Arthur J. (Автор)
Формат: Электронный ресурс Статья
Язык:Английский
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Опубликовано: Wiley-Blackwell 1997
В: Journal of religious ethics
Год: 1997, Том: 25, Выпуск: 1, Страницы: 3-14
Online-ссылка: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Parallel Edition:Не электронный вид
Описание
Итог:Just below the surface of public life in the United States, a biblically based theory of rights vies with a theory that first appeared in the work of Bentham and Mill, and the latter is gaining increasing dominance. The resolution of this conflict has implications for a host of legal matters and public policy decisions, including life and death issues like physician-assisted suicide. Though the ascendancy of the Millian tradition reflects widespread skepticism concerning the possibility of developing a basis for a common morality or defending a conception of natural inalienable rights, the author argues that a plausible account of common human morality can be developed from attention to the relationships that are requisite for sustaining the communities that are the condition of moral agency.
ISSN:1467-9795
Второстепенные работы:Enthalten in: Journal of religious ethics