Moral acquaintances : methodology in bioethics /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Notre Dame, Ind. :
University of Notre Dame Press,
[2000]
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction: methodology and bioethics
- Pt. 1. Moral friends, moral strangers, and methodology
- Bioethics and moral acquaintances
- The emergence of bioethics
- Moral acquaintances and moral pluralism
- Procedures and morality
- Foundational methods
- A survey of foundational theories in bioethics
- The limits of foundations: form and matter
- Ecumenism in bioethics: the appeal to middle-level principles
- The method of middle-level principles
- The standard criticisms
- Postmodernity and principles
- Principles, cases, and the moral point of view
- After paradigms: the crisis of secular casuistry
- Jonsen and Toulmin and the Renaissance of casuistry
- The context of casuistry
- Secular casuistry: the paradox of trolleys and transplants
- Conclusions for bioethics
- Pt. 2. Moral acquaintances and methodology
- Communitarian bioethics
- Particularity, humanity, and community
- The shapes of moral communities
- Friends, strangers, and acquaintances
- The genealogy of agreement and consensus
- Pluralism and consensus
- The geography of moral judgment: a spectrum of agreement and disagreement
- A sociology of agreement
- Agreement between friends, strangers, and acquaintances
- Moral acquaintances: proceduralism and organizational ethics
- Moral acquaintances and procedural bioethics
- Bioethics, moral acquaintances, and the common morality of proceduralism
- Organizational ethics.