Is that all there is?
Journal of Ethics 10 (1-2):75 - 106 (2006)
| Abstract | I take issue with two suggestions of Joel Feinberg's: first, that it is incoherent to suppose that human life as such is absurd, and, second, that a particular human life may be absurd and yet saved from being tragic by being fulfilled. I also argue that human life as such may well be absurd and I consider various responses to this. | |||||||||
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Craig Paterson (2003). A Life Not Worth Living? Studies in Christian Ethics 16 (2):1-20.
Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Dycus Miller & Jeffrey Paul (eds.) (1992). The Good Life and the Human Good. Cambridge University Press.
S. Jack Odell (1983). Life is Not Absurd. Metaphilosophy 14 (3-4):240-248.
David Sherman (2009). Camus. Wiley-Blackwell.
Frank P. Lengers (1994). The Idea of the Absurd and the Moral Decision. Possibilities and Limits of a Physician's Actions in the View of the Absurd. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 15 (3).
Dan R. Dalton & Richard A. Cosier (1991). An Issue in Corporate Social Responsibility: An Experiential Approach to Establish the Value of Human Life. Journal of Business Ethics 10 (4):311 - 315.
Michael F. Goodman (ed.) (1988). What is a Person. Clifton: Humana Press.
Dena S. Davis (2001). Is Life of Infinite Value? Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 11 (3):239-246.
Carlo Cellucci, Knowledge and the Meaning of Human Life. naturalism.org.
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