...David Enoch The starting point regarding consent has to be that it is both extremely important, and that it is often suspicious. In this article, the author tries to make sense of both of these claims, from a largely liberal perspective, tying consent, predictably, to the value of autonomy...

...Danielle Bromwich [email protected] Dougherty Tom , The Scope of Consent . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2021 . vii + 178 pp. © 2023 by Cornell University 2023 Consent covers certain actions but not others. If I lend you my new car, you are now free...

...Scott Kim Cornell University 2002 Terrance McConnell, Inalienable Rights: The Limits of Consent in Medicine and the Law. New York: Oxford, 2000. Pp. ix, 172. BOOK REVIEWS interested in the question of moral standing and also by bioethicists seeking clarity...

.... This article defends skepticism about the Lottery Requirement. It distinguishes three broad strategies of defending such a requirement: the surrogate satisfaction account, the procedural account, and the ideal consent account, and argues that none of these strategies succeed. The article then discusses...

... Lockean consent theory. There is something morally implausible about the proposition that the viability of necessary legal and political institutions should depend on the contingencies of individual consent. And there is something appealing in the notion that the real claim that such institutions have...

... these practices of international institutions unjust or illegitimate is that they are unfair to the world's poor, and not—as Hassoun claims—that they do not ensure sufficient autonomy. The possession of sufficient autonomy (sufficient, that is, for autonomous consent) could be a requirement of international...

...: Harvard University Press. Raz, Joseph. 1977 . “Promises and Obligations.” In Law, Morality, and Society , ed. P. M. S. Hacker and Joseph Raz, 210 -28. Oxford: Clarendon. ———. 1981 . “Authority and Consent.” Virginia Law Review 67 : 103 -31. ———. 1982 . “Promises in Morality and Law...

... and Public Affairs 25 (1996): 3–34. The Philosophical Review, Vol. 111, No. 2 (April 2002) Terrance McConnell, Inalienable Rights: The Limits of Consent in Medicine and the Law. New York: Oxford, 2000. Pp. ix, 172. The aims of this book are to “explain the concept of an inalienable...

... and positive consent. I would also have welcomed her thoughts on feminist pornography, which centers feminine pleasure. One theme that recurs in almost every discussion is “intersectionality.” The term has become a buzzword among progressive academics and activists (and I say this as a proudly progressive...

... of his argument, as I see it, is that nonconsequentialist theories ultimately reduce to consequen- tialism. Consider contractarianism, a dominant nonconsequentialist theory, which will try to explain appropriate moral exceptions in terms of a social con- tract and the ideal of consent therein (chap...

... of his argument, as I see it, is that nonconsequentialist theories ultimately reduce to consequen- tialism. Consider contractarianism, a dominant nonconsequentialist theory, which will try to explain appropriate moral exceptions in terms of a social con- tract and the ideal of consent therein (chap...

... of his argument, as I see it, is that nonconsequentialist theories ultimately reduce to consequen- tialism. Consider contractarianism, a dominant nonconsequentialist theory, which will try to explain appropriate moral exceptions in terms of a social con- tract and the ideal of consent therein (chap...

... of his argument, as I see it, is that nonconsequentialist theories ultimately reduce to consequen- tialism. Consider contractarianism, a dominant nonconsequentialist theory, which will try to explain appropriate moral exceptions in terms of a social con- tract and the ideal of consent therein (chap...

... of a social con- tract and the ideal of consent therein (chap. 2). Talbott claims that, at bottom, contract theories must rest on a consequentialist principle to explain the bind- ingness of consent. After all, why should consent by itself bind but for the good consequences of treating consent...

.... (3) Without their consent. Creating a child exposes that child to all the harms of life without her permission. Since we cannot obtain the con- sent of the nonexistent, we shouldn’t make babies.1 These arguments could be used in tandem. Warnock never mentions anything like (1...

..., limb, or labor for others. The second is a no less stringent right to all of the income one can generate by using one’s mind and body, whether by oneself or in transactions with others. In addition, Otsuka affirms Locke’s dictum that all legitimate political author- ity derives from the consent...

... so, as Nadler argues in “Malebranche on Causation,” by set- ting an impossibly high standard for causal relations (causes must logically necessitate their effects) so that nothing qualifies as a cause except God (and, in the narrow region of “consenting” to an action, the human will). We would...

... of these theories. This conclusion is problematic not only from a welfarist perspective (which proponents of the means-based theories generally reject) but also if freedom, autonomy, or consent—understood in a subjectivist sense—is thought to be important.5 In addition to the foregoing argument...

... of intellectualism: “The will is free in relation to the passions in so far as it is capable of consenting or not consenting to the actions suggested by the passions. The will is not similarly free in relation to the apparent good, but Augustine does not suggest that this lack of freedom involves any lack...

... and executive element, and thus looks prom- ising as a basis for contralateral commitments: Principle F: If (1) A voluntarily and intentionally leads B to expect that A will do X (unless B consents to A’s not doing so); (2) A knows that B wants to be assured of this; (3) A acts...