The Right to Be Loved | Reviews | Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews | University of Notre Dame
In this admirable book, S. Matthew Liao argues that children have a human right to be loved. With satisfyingly clear prose, he considers the main obstac...
In this admirable book, S. Matthew Liao argues that children have a human right to be loved. With satisfyingly clear prose, he considers the main obstacles in the path to this conclusion and lays out an interesting and credible case. Although his book did not convince me that children have a right to be loved, it is a worthy contribution to a vital debate. (I also compliment Oxford University Press on their pricing; the hardback is extremely reasonable and the Kindle edition costs only $30.99.) The first chapter lays out a new account of why humans have rights. Liao argues that humans have rig
related reading
- Children’s Rights (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)plato.stanford.edu
- Simone de Beauvoir’s authentic love is a project of equals | Aeon Essaysaeon.co
- The Animals Issuefaculty.philosophy.umd.edu
- Why My Children Will Not Be Mine - by Nicholas Deckernicholasdecker.substack.com
- The Art of Loving - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Alignment & Succession: Morality Lives in the Human Individualnosetgauge.com
- Something to Protect — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Society Is Fixed, Biology Is Mutable | Slate Star Codexslatestarcodex.com
- Eating Meat and Eating Peopler.jordan.im
- Is Love An Art? | Issue 85 | Philosophy Nowphilosophynow.org
- How evolutionary biology makes everyone an existentialistaeon.co
- Alain-Badiou-Nicolas-Truong-Translated-by-Peter-Bush-In-Praise-of-Love-2012-Serpents-Tail.pdfpsipp.itb-ad.ac.id