
Neuroscience Can Tell Us About Morality
Feb 3, 2012 - 19:47
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts
A stone on the beach, we assume, has no moral status. We can kick or hammer the stone, and we have done the stone no harm. Typical adult human beings do have moral status. We shouldn't, without a very good reason, kick a...
Moral Status is an episode from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University. A stone on the beach, we assume, has no moral status. We can kick or hammer the stone, and we have done the stone no harm. Typical adult human beings do have moral statu...
This episode belongs to Bio-Ethics Bites.
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Published May 31, 2011, 18:54 long, audio available.
A stone on the beach, we assume, has no moral status. We can kick or hammer the stone, and we have done the stone no harm. Typical adult human beings do have moral status. We shouldn't, without a very good reason, kick a man or woman. Often, contentious moral issues, such as embryo research, or abortion, or whether to turn off a life-support machine, turn on disagreement about moral status. So the key questions are, who or what has moral status, and why? Jeff McMahan, of Rutgers University, has spent years trying to unravel the answers.
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Moral Status is an episode from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University.
This episode is 18:54 long.
This episode was published on May 31, 2011.
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Moral Status is from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University.
Published May 31, 2011 and 18:54 long