Earth and other ethics: The case for moral pluralism
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.18 (995 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0060157313 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 280 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Really enjoyed reading this book and the price I bought it for! Kat Great condition. Amazon has honestly never failed me with books. They are always in great condition unless otherwise noted. As a college student - I love notes in books, so I actually look for books that have been used versus buying new. It is as if I get to read the thought transformation of another student/reader! I love it. No notes in this book and it was in great condition upon arrival. No bent corners and the pages were all in tact. The binding was secure as well.There are always a couple things I check right away when I receive a book: binding, pagination, edition/copyr
He reminds us that animals can do harm but not wrong, and that legal consideration of nonpersons or things does not give them legal rights. . This is an extremely important subject that needs to be popularized. Stone, author of Should Trees Have Standing?Towards Legal Rights for Natural Objects, addresses the status, under law, of "Nonpersons" (rivers, forests, animals, androids) and searches for a fresh concept of morality and ethics that will include them. From Publishers Weekly Readers with a bent for pondering compl
1987 Harper and Row hardcover, Christopher D. Discusses the legal framework for environmental law suits, argues that plants, animals, and natural areas should have legal rights, and examines the moral and ethical issues.. Stone (The Gnat Is Older than Man). STATED FIRST EDITION