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| Abstract | 0:52 <span class='Hi'>Peter</span> Singer: Killing a disabled infant is sometimes not wrong. Given that the infant, like any infant, is not a person, as I see it, I think that it’s ethically defensible to say we do not have to continue its life. It doesn’t have a right to life. | |||||||||
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Jerome L. Singer, Jefferson A. Singer & Peter Salovey (eds.) (1999). At Play in the Fields of Consciousness: Essays in Honor of Jerome L. Singer. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Chris Kaposy (2007). Can Infants Have Interests in Continued Life? Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 28 (4):301-330.
Anthony Skelton (2009). Review of Peter Singer The Life You Can Save. [REVIEW] The Globe and Mail: F11.
Peter J. Taylor (1994). Shifting Frames: From Divided to Distributed Psychologies of Scientific Agents. PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1994:304 - 310.
Michael Lockwood (1979). Singer on Killing and the Preference for Life. Inquiry 22 (1-4):157 – 170.
Peter Singer (2001). Hegel: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press.
Peter Singer (2008). Interview - Peter Singer. The Philosophers' Magazine (40):59-60.
Yew-Kwang Ng & Peter Singer (1983). Ng and Singer on Utilitarianism: A Reply. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 13 (2):241 - 242.
Helga Kuhse (1994). Bioethics and the Limits of Tolerance. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 19 (2).
Peter Singer (1979). Regan's Critique of Singer. Analysis 39 (3):118 - 119.
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