Asking Too Much
The Monist 86 (3):402-418 (2003)
| Abstract | Most of us think that it can be wrong not to help someone in chronic need — someone whose life you could easily save, say. And many of us find it hard to see how the remoteness of needy people, either physical, social or psychological, should make a difference to this. Maybe it makes a difference to how wrong it is not to help, but it is hard to see how it can make a difference to whether not helping is wrong.1.. | |||||||||
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Seahwa Kim (2009). Counterlegals and the 'Makes No Difference' Argument. Erkenntnis 70 (3):419 - 426.
C. Skirke (2008). Do Our Actions Make Any Difference in Wrong Life?: Adorno on Moral Facts and Moral Dilemmas. Philosophy and Social Criticism 34 (7):737-758.
Marc F. Krellenstein (1987). A Reply to Parallel Computation and the Mind-Body Problem. Cognitive Science 11:155-7.
Garrett Michael Cullity (2006). The Moral Demands of Affluence. Clarendon Press.
Garrett Cullity (2003). Asking Too Much. The Monist 86 (3):402-418.
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