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9If there is no afterlife, does anything matter? (review)The Philosophers' Magazine 68 103-106. 2015.
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7Family tiesThe Philosophers' Magazine 53 79-84. 2011.Clearly some parental aims get the parent-child relationship started on the wrong foot. It’s not OK to have a child so you’ll later have a tennis partner. It is OK to want responsibility, focus, bonding with a partner, and the pleasures of daily life with children.
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126Animal husbandry (review)The Philosophers' Magazine 54 (54): 117-118. 2011.Clearly some parental aims get the parent-child relationship started on the wrong foot. It’s not OK to have a child so you’ll later have a tennis partner. It is OK to want responsibility, focus, bonding with a partner, and the pleasures of daily life with children
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54We Should Prohibit the Use of Chimpanzees and Other Great Apes in BiomedicalIn Arthur L. Caplan & Robert Arp (eds.), Contemporary debates in bioethics, Wiley-blackwell. pp. 25--271. 2014.
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35Animalkind: What We Owe to AnimalsWiley-Blackwell. 2009.By exploring the ethical differences between humans and animals, _Animalkind_ establishes a middle ground between egalitarianism and outright dismissal of animal rights. A thought-provoking foray into our complex and contradictory relationship with animals Advocates that we owe each animal due respect Offers readers a sensible alternative to extremism by speaking of respect and compassion for animals, not rights Balances philosophical analysis with intriguing facts and engaging tales
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68Make yer spuds and whatever (review)The Philosophers' Magazine 53 (53): 116-117. 2011.Clearly some parental aims get the parent-child relationship started on the wrong foot. It’s not OK to have a child so you’ll later have a tennis partner. It is OK to want responsibility, focus, bonding with a partner, and the pleasures of daily life with children
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135The Weight of Things: Philosophy and the Good LifeWiley-Blackwell. 2007._The Weight of Things_ explores the hard questions of our daily lives, examining both classic and contemporary accounts of what it means to lead 'the good life'. Looks at the views of philosophers such as Aristotle, the Stoics, Mill, Nietzsche, and Sartre as well as contributions from other traditions, such as Buddhism Incorporates key arguments from contemporary philosophers including Peter Singer, Martha Nussbaum, Robert Nozick, John Finnis, and Susan Wolf Uses examples from biography, literat…Read more
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Areas of Specialization
Value Theory |
Areas of Interest
Value Theory |