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10.1017/S0963180120000894

http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/10.1017/S0963180120000894
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33032664!7711342!33032664
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suck abstract from ncbi

pmid33032664      Camb+Q+Healthc+Ethics 2021 ; 30 (2): 368-375
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  • Liberal Utilitarianism-Yes, But for Whom? #MMPMID33032664
  • Rasanen J
  • Camb Q Healthc Ethics 2021[Apr]; 30 (2): 368-375 PMID33032664show ga
  • In his important paper "Just Better Utilitarianism," Matti Hayry reminds his readers that liberal utilitarianism can offer a basis for moral and political choices in bioethics and thus could be helpful in decisionmaking.(1) Although I agree with the general defense of Hayry's liberal utilitarianism, in this commentary, I urge Hayry to say more on who belongs to our moral community. I challenge Hayry's principle of actual or prospective existence. I also argue that Hayry should say more on human beings at the "margin of life" (such as fetuses and other mindless humans). I claim that debate over whether some form of utilitarianism is superior over other moral theories is not as important as answering the question underlying these issues: Who belongs to our moral community?
  • |*Ethical Theory[MESH]
  • |*Social Justice[MESH]


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