Loading
Cover of The Contingent Nature of Life: Bioethics and the Limits of Human Existence (International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine)

Book guide and evaluation

The Contingent Nature of Life: Bioethics and the Limits of Human Existence (International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine)

Marcus Duwell

English Intermediate novel
4.4 / 5

0 reviews

2008

Published

378

pages

419

views

This volume explores the different dimensions of how the contingency of life, and especially human life, is relevant for ethical discussions and the normative frameworks in bioethics. It explores the relevance of the notion contingency, needs and desires for moral argumentation a

Before you read

What will you get from this book?

This volume explores the different dimensions of how the contingency of life, and especially human life, is relevant for ethical discussions and the normative frameworks in bioethics. It explores the relevance of the notion contingency, needs and desires for moral argumentation and bioethics. The volume discusses those notions in a philosophical perspective. Additionally, the volume is a contribution to a deeper reflection on basic philosophical assumptions of bioethics.

Ask this book

Your question is answered in the context of this title and author. Each answer uses 2 points.

Sign in to ask the book assistant.

Reader reviews

0 reviews, 4.4 average out of 5

No reviews yet

If you have read this book, help the next reader with your experience.

Write a review

Sign in to publish a review.

Reader questions and answers

Ask a focused question and learn from the community.

Sign in to ask or answer a question.

No questions yet

Be the first to ask a clear, useful question.