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Acknowledgments | ||
Pt. I | Necessary Offices | 1 |
Ch. 1 | Arguments for Adversaries | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Professional Detachment: The Executioner of Paris | 15 |
Pt. II | Roles and Reasons | 43 |
Ch. 3 | Doctor, Schmoctor: Practice Positivism and Its Complications | 45 |
Ch. 4 | The Remains of the Role | 61 |
Ch. 5 | Are Lawyers Liars? The Argument of Redescription | 76 |
Pt. III | Games and Violations | 111 |
Ch. 6 | Rules of the Game and Fair Play | 113 |
Ch. 7 | Are Violations of Rights Ever Right? | 136 |
Ch. 8 | Ethics in Equilibrium | 175 |
Pt. IV | Authority and Dissent | 205 |
Ch. 9 | Democratic Legitimacy and Official Discretion | 207 |
Ch. 10 | Montaigne's Mistake | 240 |
Sources and Credits | 261 | |
Index | 263 |
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Add Ethics for adversaries, The adversary professions--law, business, and government, among others--typically claim a moral permission to violate persons in ways that, if not for the professional role, would be morally wrong. Lawyers advance bad ends and deceive, business managers e, Ethics for adversaries to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Ethics for adversaries, The adversary professions--law, business, and government, among others--typically claim a moral permission to violate persons in ways that, if not for the professional role, would be morally wrong. Lawyers advance bad ends and deceive, business managers e, Ethics for adversaries to your collection on WonderClub |