Criticism and Compassion: The Ethics and Politics of Claudia CardRobin S. Dillon, Armen T. Marsoobian Criticism and Compassion: The Ethics and Politics of Claudia Card offers a unique perspective on the range of issues explored by Card during her distinguished career in philosophy.
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Contents
Rape as a Weapon of | |
Addendum to Rape as a Weapon of War | |
Women Evil and Gray Zones | |
Genocide and Social Death | |
The Paradox of Genocidal Rape Aimed at Enforced | |
Surviving LongTerm Mass Atrocities | |
A Cautionary Tale | |
Institutional Evils Culpable Complicity and Duties | |
Against Marriage and Motherhood | |
Thoughts on the Legal Regulation | |
Challenges of Global and Local Misogyny | |
Taking Pride in Being | |
Hate Crime Legislation Reconsidered | |
Misplaced Gratitude and the Ethics of Oppression | |
Claudia Cards | |
Claudia Cards Concept of Social Death A New Way | |
Surviving Evils and the Problem of Agency An Essay | |
Radical Moral Imagination and Moral Luck | |
Playing with the Wrong Dollie? | |
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abuse actions African Americans agency agents apology argues Atrocity Paradigm Auschwitz basic biological warfare Bosnia-Herzegovina Cambridge Card's character choices Claudia Card committed complicity concept culpably complicit cultural doctors doll enforced pregnancy enhanced penalties essay female Feminism feminist focus foreseeable génocidaires genocide GEVO gray zones hate crime hate crime legislation hatred heterosexual Holocaust homophobia Human Rights idea ideal identity individuals inflicted injustice intersex intolerable harm issues justice Kant Kant's killing lesbian lesbian and gay lives marriage marry Martha Nussbaum martial rape meaning misogyny misplaced gratitude moral luck motherhood motivated murder Muslim nonideal theory norms one's oneself oppression options Patricia Hearst person perspective philosophers political practices principles question radical rape Rawls Rawls's reason relationships resistance Rwanda same-sex same-sex marriage Serb sexual social death social vitality society Sonderkommando Stoicism suffering survival survivors taking responsibility torture victims violence wrong York