Description
Through personal narrative and philosophical argumentation, Eva Feder Kittay relates how raising a multiply-disabled daughter has altered her views on what matters and gives meaning in life. She explores such difficult topics as the desire for normalcy, reproductive technology's promise that we can choose our children, the importance of care, and the need for an ethic of care.
Table of Contents
Foreword by Susan J. BrisonAuthor's Preface And AcknowlementsPart I: Learning to Become a Humbler PhilosopherChapter One: On What Matters/NotChapter Two: The New Normal and a Good LifePart II: Learning to Think About Choosing Children and The Limits of PlanningChapter Three: The Limits of ChoiceChapter Four: The Ethics of Prenatal Testing and SelectionChapter Five: How Not to Argue for Selective Reproductive ProceduresPart III: Care in Philosophy, Disability and EthicsChapter Six: Dependency and DisabilityChapter Seven: An Ethics of CareChapter Eight: The Completion of Care: The Normativity of CareChapter Nine: Forever Small: The Strange Case of Ashley XBibliography
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- 洋書電子書籍
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責任と砂漠
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