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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What if every ethical framework is missing the same thing? Eight dimensions. Nine cases. One framework. Across every inhabited continent, ethical traditions have tracked the ways human beings and their institutions can be damaged. Buddhist philosophy mapped the structure of suffering. Confucian ethics specified the obligations that hold relationships together. Ubuntu grounded personhood in community. The Maori concept of whakapapa extended moral concern to land, ancestors, and more-than-human kin. Each tradition saw something the others missed. Modern Western ethics compressed this inheritance into single axes: maximise welfare, respect autonomy, cultivate virtue. Each axis illuminates part of the moral landscape. None illuminates all of it. The compression is the problem. This book identifies eight dimensions along which harm occurs and tests each against a diagnostic standard that selects for observability, independence, and cross-cultural convergence. It develops a structured method for reasoning within the resulting multi-dimensional space, and applies that method to nine cases whose trajectories reveal what single-axis analysis misses: the rejection at Vienna, Henrietta Lacks, the Pentagon Papers, the Aral Sea, the Amazon, smallpox eradication, animal agriculture, social media, and artificial intelligence. The framework does not resolve metaethics. It does not produce an algorithm. What it offers is structure within which moral judgment can proceed on the full problem. Its central finding: every decision is a harm profile, not a harm score. A cross-civilisational framework identifying eight dimensions of harm, tested against a diagnostic standard for observability, independence, and convergence, and applied to nine cases from medical ethics to artificial intelligence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789199163703
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What if every ethical framework is missing the same thing? Eight dimensions. Nine cases. One framework. Across every inhabited continent, ethical traditions have tracked the ways human beings and their institutions can be damaged. Buddhist philosophy mapped the structure of suffering. Confucian ethics specified the obligations that hold relationships together. Ubuntu grounded personhood in community. The Maori concept of whakapapa extended moral concern to land, ancestors, and more-than-human kin. Each tradition saw something the others missed. Modern Western ethics compressed this inheritance into single axes: maximise welfare, respect autonomy, cultivate virtue. Each axis illuminates part of the moral landscape. None illuminates all of it. The compression is the problem. This book identifies eight dimensions along which harm occurs and tests each against a diagnostic standard that selects for observability, independence, and cross-cultural convergence. It develops a structured method for reasoning within the resulting multi-dimensional space, and applies that method to nine cases whose trajectories reveal what single-axis analysis misses: the rejection at Vienna, Henrietta Lacks, the Pentagon Papers, the Aral Sea, the Amazon, smallpox eradication, animal agriculture, social media, and artificial intelligence. The framework does not resolve metaethics. It does not produce an algorithm. What it offers is structure within which moral judgment can proceed on the full problem. Its central finding: every decision is a harm profile, not a harm score. A cross-civilisational framework identifying eight dimensions of harm, tested against a diagnostic standard for observability, independence, and convergence, and applied to nine cases from medical ethics to artificial intelligence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789199163703
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What if every ethical framework is missing the same thing? Eight dimensions. Nine cases. One framework. Across every inhabited continent, ethical traditions have tracked the ways human beings and their institutions can be damaged. Buddhist philosophy mapped the structure of suffering. Confucian ethics specified the obligations that hold relationships together. Ubuntu grounded personhood in community. The Maori concept of whakapapa extended moral concern to land, ancestors, and more-than-human kin. Each tradition saw something the others missed. Modern Western ethics compressed this inheritance into single axes: maximise welfare, respect autonomy, cultivate virtue. Each axis illuminates part of the moral landscape. None illuminates all of it. The compression is the problem. This book identifies eight dimensions along which harm occurs and tests each against a diagnostic standard that selects for observability, independence, and cross-cultural convergence. It develops a structured method for reasoning within the resulting multi-dimensional space, and applies that method to nine cases whose trajectories reveal what single-axis analysis misses: the rejection at Vienna, Henrietta Lacks, the Pentagon Papers, the Aral Sea, the Amazon, smallpox eradication, animal agriculture, social media, and artificial intelligence. The framework does not resolve metaethics. It does not produce an algorithm. What it offers is structure within which moral judgment can proceed on the full problem. Its central finding: every decision is a harm profile, not a harm score. A cross-civilisational framework identifying eight dimensions of harm, tested against a diagnostic standard for observability, independence, and convergence, and applied to nine cases from medical ethics to artificial intelligence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789199163703
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What if every ethical framework is missing the same thing Eight dimensions. Nine cases. One framework. Across every inhabited continent, ethical traditions have tracked the ways human beings and their institutions can be damaged. Buddhist philosophy mapped the structure of suffering. Confucian ethics specified the obligations that hold relationships together. Ubuntu grounded personhood in community. The M¿ori concept of whakapapa extended moral concern to land, ancestors, and more-than-human kin. Each tradition saw something the others missed. Modern Western ethics compressed this inheritance into single axes: maximise welfare, respect autonomy, cultivate virtue. Each axis illuminates part of the moral landscape. None illuminates all of it. The compression is the problem. This book identifies eight dimensions along which harm occurs and tests each against a diagnostic standard that selects for observability, independence, and cross-cultural convergence. It develops a structured method for reasoning within the resulting multi-dimensional space, and applies that method to nine cases whose trajectories reveal what single-axis analysis misses: the rejection at Vienna, Henrietta Lacks, the Pentagon Papers, the Aral Sea, the Amazon, smallpox eradication, animal agriculture, social media, and artificial intelligence. The framework does not resolve metaethics. It does not produce an algorithm. What it offers is structure within which moral judgment can proceed on the full problem. Its central finding: every decision is a harm profile, not a harm score. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789199163703
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Minimal Ethical Dimensions | A Framework for Moral Reasoning | Jimmy Strobl | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Jimmy Strobl | EAN 9789199163703 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 135647050
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