Life's Dominion: An Argument about Abortion, Euthanasia, and Individual FreedomFrom a world-renowned philosopher and lawyer, a brilliantly original and powerfully persuasive new argument about abortion and euthanasia. While raising fundamental questions about the nature of our Constitution, Dworkin's work is sure to transform the way in which we understand two of the most complex issues of our time. |
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
LIFE'S DOMINION: An Argument About Abortion, Euthanasia, and Individual Freedom
User Review - KirkusAn eloquent attempt to clarify the abortion and euthanasia debates by seeking to articulate and analyze the unspoken assumptions underlying them. To Dworkin (Law/NYU and Jurisprudence/Oxford; A Matter ... Read full review
Life's dominion: an argument about abortion, euthanasia, and individual freedom
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictToday's debate over the proper place of abortion in an ethically committed society has proven every bit as divisive as was slavery in 19th-century America. Dworkin, an eminent lawyer and legal ... Read full review
Contents
The Edges of Life | 3 |
The Morality of Abortion | 30 |
What Is Sacred? | 68 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abortion abstract accept actually alive allowed Amendment American answer argue argument autonomy become believe better called Catholic child choice circumstances claim clause competent conception concern conservative consider constitutional continue controversy convictions course critical death decide decision demented deny described dignity discussion distinction doctors equal euthanasia example explain fetus follow freedom frustration ground groups human idea important individual insist interests interpretation intrinsic value investment issue judges Justice kill kind least less liberal lives matter mean moral natural objection once opinion pain particular patient people's permitted person philosophical political possible practical pregnancy principle prohibit protect question reason recognize religious requires respect responsibility sacred sanctity seems sense serious someone sometimes species suggest Suppose Supreme Court thought tion treat understand United Wade woman women wrong York