Eating Meat and Reading Diamond
Philosophical Papers 37 (1):157-175 (2008)
| Abstract | Here is a very common philosophical opinion: being human plays no important role in moral thinking. Call this the anti-humanist thesis. I argue that a thirty-year old paper by Cora Diamond, ‘Eating Meat and Eating People' (‘EMEP') can help us to see that the anti-humanist thesis is false. | |||||||||
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William O. Stephens (1994). Five Arguments for Vegetarianism. Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1 (4):25-39.
Sarah McGrath (2009). The Puzzle of Pure Moral Deference. In John Hawthorne (ed.), Ethics. Wiley Periodicals, Inc..
Alastair Norcross (2004). Puppies, Pigs, and People: Eating Meat and Marginal Cases. Philosophical Perspectives 18 (1):229–245.
David Boonin-Vail (1993). The Vegetarian Savage: Rousseau's Critique of Meat Eating. Environmental Ethics 15 (1):75-84.
Frederick Ferré (1986). Moderation, Morals, and Meat. Inquiry 29 (1-4):391 – 406.
Frederick Ferré (1986). Moderation, Morals, and Meat. Inquiry 29 (1-4):391-406.
David Detmer (2007). Vegetarianism, Traditional Morality, and Moral Conservatism. Journal of Philosophical Research 32:39-48.
Cora Diamond (1978). Eating Meat and Eating People. Philosophy 53 (206):465-.
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