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Ein Kind: Haben wir ein Recht auf mehr? von Professor Conly, Sarah: Neu-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:283497878277
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- One Child: Do We Have a Right to More?
- Publication Date
- 2015-12-02
- Pages
- 260
- ISBN
- 9780190203436
- Item Length
- 5.4in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Publication Year
- 2015
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.1in
- Genre
- Nature, Social Science, Philosophy, Political Science
- Topic
- Demography, Environmental Conservation & Protection, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, General, Political, Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Sociology / Marriage & Family
- Item Width
- 8.3in
- Item Weight
- 14.1 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 260 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Information
Sarah Conly argues that we do not have the right to have more than one child. If recent increases in global population continue, we will reduce the welfare of future generations to unacceptable levels. We do not have a right to impose on others in this way. While voluntary efforts to restrain population growth are preferable and may be enough, government regulations against having more than one child can be justified if they are necessary. Of course, government regulations have to be consistent with rights that we do hold, but Conly argues that since we do not have a right to have more than one child, government regulations are one of the methods we might use to reduce the fertility rate until we reach a sustainable population.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190203439
ISBN-13
9780190203436
eBay Product ID (ePID)
211325972
Product Key Features
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Demography, Environmental Conservation & Protection, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, General, Political, Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Sociology / Marriage & Family
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Genre
Nature, Social Science, Philosophy, Political Science
Number of Pages
260 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
5.4in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
8.3in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Hq760.C65 2016
Reviews
"Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposing views."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University "...this is a well-crafted book on a very important topic...It is probably laypersons and undergraduate students who will benefit the most from reading this book." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews "One Child is hard to resist. Conly starts from a well-developed empirical basis--multiply-sourced news about the devastation we court, but which she deploys modestly...Lucid, engaging, and empirically saturated...These discussions are wholly pertinent and quite well done." -- Philosophers' Magazine, "This book is a highly valuable contribution to practical philosophy. It gets a hugely important topic on the table in a serious way without compromising readability. If you are looking for an engaging and provocative addition to your personal library, or for your ethics or political philosophy courses, I highly recommend this book." -- Jason Marsh, Journal of Moral Philosophy"Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposing views."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University "...this is a well-crafted book on a very important topic...It is probably laypersons and undergraduate students who will benefit the most from reading this book." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews"One Child is hard to resist. Conly starts from a well-developed empirical basis--multiply-sourced news about the devastation we court, but which she deploys modestly...Lucid, engaging, and empirically saturated...These discussions are wholly pertinent and quite well done." -- Philosophers' Magazine, "This book is a highly valuable contribution to practical philosophy. It gets a hugely important topic on the table in a serious way without compromising readability. If you are looking for an engaging and provocative addition to your personal library, or for your ethics or political philosophy courses, I highly recommend this book." -- Jason Marsh, Journal of Moral Philosophy "Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposing views."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University "...this is a well-crafted book on a very important topic...It is probably laypersons and undergraduate students who will benefit the most from reading this book." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews "One Child is hard to resist. Conly starts from a well-developed empirical basis--multiply-sourced news about the devastation we court, but which she deploys modestly...Lucid, engaging, and empirically saturated...These discussions are wholly pertinent and quite well done." -- Philosophers' Magazine, "This book is a highly valuable contribution to practical philosophy. It gets a hugely important topic on the table in a serious way without compromising readability. If you are looking for an engaging and provocative addition to your personal library, or for your ethics or political philosophy courses, I highly recommend this book." -- Jason Marsh, Journal of Moral Philosophy"Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposingviews."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University"...this is a well-crafted book on a very important topic...It is probably laypersons and undergraduate students who will benefit the most from reading this book." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews"One Child is hard to resist. Conly starts from a well-developed empirical basis--multiply-sourced news about the devastation we court, but which she deploys modestly...Lucid, engaging, and empirically saturated...These discussions are wholly pertinent and quite well done." -- Philosophers' Magazine, "Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposing views."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University, "Sarah Conly's book tackles an urgent, under-discussed topic: Is having children an unlimited, personal right? Or is this view no longer tenable in an era of vast increases in human population? Professor Conly rejects unlimited procreation rights and defends a one child per family limit as a moral imperative and perhaps as a legal requirement. This very fine book is clearly written, thorough in its treatment of the issues, and very fair to the opposing views."--Stephen Nathanson, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern University "...this is a well-crafted book on a very important topic...It is probably laypersons and undergraduate students who will benefit the most from reading this book." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews
Publication Name
One Child : Do We Have a Right to More?
Table of Content
Chapter I: The Problem Chapter II: The Right to Have Children-Part One Chapter III: The Right to Have Children-Part Two Chapter IV: Sanctions Chapter V: The Future Chapter VI: Unexpected Consequences Chapter VII: Conclusion: What and When Index, 1. The Problem2. The Right to Have Children - Part One3. The Right to Have Children - Part Two4. Sanctions5. The Future6. Unexpected Consequences7. Conclusion: What and WhenIndex
Copyright Date
2016
Lccn
2015-005671
Dewey Decimal
304.6/3
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
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