24-05-2013
Ethical Perspectives
   
 
 Promoting international dialogue between fundamental and applied ethics
 
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Recent issue  20/1 (2013)
Introduction: Critical Perspectives on Global Politics and Globalization
(Annelies Decat)
In The Beginning There Was and Will Have Been the World or Who's Afraid of the Nation-State?
(Andréa B. Gill)
Cosmopolitan Ethics from Below
(Gilbert Leung)
Care Drain as an Issue of Global Gender Justice
(Anca Gheaus)
What If We Took Autonomous Recovery Seriously? A Democratic Critique of Contemporary Western Ethical Foreign Policy
(Olivia Umurerwa Rutazibwa)
Obamacare and Conscientious Objection. Some Introductory Thoughts
(Nir Eyal)
Religious Liberty, Conscience, and the Affordable Care Act
(Holly Fernandez Lunch)
Conscience and Health
(Elizabeth Fenton)
Taxation, Conscientious Objection and Religious Freedom
(Annabelle Lever)
Can Moral Integrity Warrant Opposition to Tax-Funded Healthcare?
(Noam Zohar)
Conscientious Objection, Coercion, the Affordable Care Act, and US States
(Glenn Cohen)
The Use and Abuse of Religious Freedom
(Peter Singer)
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Ethical Perspectives
Issue : 17/4 (December - 2010)
Justice, Forgiveness, and Care. A Pragmatic Balance
Andrew Fiala
   Page : 580 - 602
  This paper argues for a pragmatic resolution to the conflict between justice and forgiveness. Authors such as Derrida, who see a paradox or aporia in the conflict between justice and forgiveness, often conceive each value in absolute terms. A pragmatic approach deemphasizes absolutism and focuses instead on pluralism and sensitivity to context. One useful example of a pragmatic approach is found in care ethics, as described by Noddings. Care ethics emphasizes the concrete specificity of relationships and the needs and interests of individuals, while downplaying abstract and absolute moral principles. This approach is described in opposition to more traditional religious and moral theories that hold justice or forgiveness as abstract and mutually opposed values.
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