The Routledge handbook of the philosophy of paternalism
著者
書誌事項
The Routledge handbook of the philosophy of paternalism
（Routledge handbooks in applied ethics）（Routledge handbooks）
Routledge, 2018
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
While paternalism has been a long-standing philosophical issue, it has recently received renewed attention among scholars and the general public. The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Paternalism is an outstanding reference source to the key topics, problems and debates in this exciting subject and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising twenty-seven chapters by a team of international contributors the handbook is divided into five parts:
* What is Paternalism?
* Paternalism and Ethical Theory
* Paternalism and Political Philosophy
* Paternalism without Coercion
* Paternalism in Practice
Within these sections central debates, issues and questions are examined, including: how should paternalism be defined or characterized? How is paternalism related to such moral notions as rights, well-being, and autonomy? When is paternalism morally objectionable? What are the legitimate limits of government benevolence? To what extent should medical practice be paternalistic?
The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Paternalism is essential reading for students and researchers in applied ethics and political philosophy. The handbook will also be very useful for those in related fields, such as law, medicine, sociology and political science.
目次
Introduction: Jason Hanna and Kalle Grill
A. What is Paternalism?
The Concept of Paternalism: Danny Scoccia (New Mexico State University)
Hard and Soft Paternalism: Jason Hanna (Northern Illinois University)
Moralism and Moral Paternalism: Peter de Marneffe (Arizona State University)
Paternalism by and towards Groups: Kalle Grill (Umea University)
Self-Paternalism: Chrisoula Andreou (University of Utah)
B. Paternalism and Ethical Theory
Paternalism and Well-Being: Jason Raibley (California State University, Long Beach)
Consequentialism, Paternalism, and the Value of Liberty: Sarah Conly (Bowdoin College)
Kantian Perspectives on Paternalism: Melissa Seymour Fahmy (University of Georgia)
Paternalism and Duties to Self: Michael Cholbi (California State Polytechnic Univ, Pomona)
Paternalism and Rights: Daniel Groll (Carleton College)
Paternalism and Sentimentalism: Michael Slote (University of Miami)
Paternalism and Autonomy: Suzy Killmister (Monash University, Australia)
C. Paternalism and Political Philosophy
Mill's Absolute Ban on Paternalism: Jonathan Riley (Tulane University)
Perfectionism and Paternalism: Steven Wall (University of Arizona)
Libertarian Perspectives on Paternalism: Peter Vallentyne (University of Missouri)
Egalitarian Perspectives on Paternalism: Richard Arneson (University of California, San Diego)
Should the Capability Approach be Paternalistic? Serene Khader (Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center)
D. Paternalism Without Coercion
Libertarian Paternalism, Nudging and Public Policy: Muireann Quigley (Newcastle Law School)
Paternalistic Manipulation: Moti Gorin (Colorado State University)
Paternalistic Lying and Deception: Andreas Stokke (Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study, Uppsala University)
Epistemic Paternalism: Kristoffer Ahlstrom-Vij (Birkbeck College, University of London)
E. Paternalism in Practice
Paternalism and the Criminal Law: Heidi Hurd (University of Illinois)
Paternalism and Contract Law: Peter Cserne (University of Hull)
Paternalism and the Practitioner/Patient Relationship: Emma C. Bullock (Central European University)
Deciding for the Incompetent: Dana Howard (Dept. of Bioethics, NIH)
Paternalism and Education: Gina Schouten (Harvard University)
Paternalism and Intimate Relationships: George Tsai (University of Hawaii)
Index
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