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  1. (1 other version)One world: the ethics of globalization.Peter Singer - 2002 - New Haven: Yale University Press.
    If we agree with the notion of a global community, then we must extend our concepts of justice, fairness, and equity beyond national borders by supporting measures to decrease global warming and to increase foreign aid, argues Peter Singer.
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  • (5 other versions)The social contract.Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1947 - Harmondsworth,: Penguin Books. Edited by Charles Frankel.
    The perfect books for the true book lover, Penguin’s Great Ideas series features twelve more groundbreaking works by some of history’s most prodigious thinkers. Each volume is beautifully packaged with a unique type-driven design that highlights the bookmaker’s art. Offering great literature in great packages at great prices, this series is ideal for those readers who want to explore and savor the Great Ideas that have shaped our world.
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  • Secrets: on the ethics of concealment and revelation.Sissela Bok - 1982 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Shows how the ethical issues raised by secrets and secrecy in our careers or private lives take us to the heart of the critical questions of private and public morality.
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  • The Social Contract.Jean Jacques Rousseau & Charles Frankel - 1948 - Journal of Philosophy 45 (24):666-667.
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  • Secrets: On the Ethics of Concealment and Revelation.Sissela Bok - 1985 - Philosophy 60 (231):143-145.
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  • Military Ethics: Guidelines for Peace and War.Nicholas Fotion & Gerard Elfstrom - 1986 - London, UK: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Edited by Gerard Elfstrom.
    Forfatterne søger at opstille et etisk system for anvendelse af militære magtmidler, såvel i fred som under krig, byggende på normer, som efter erfaringen ...
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  • Morality in practice.James P. Sterba (ed.) - 1993 - Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.
    This is a topically organized anthology which covers a wide range of competing positions. No other anthology offers as many competing positions under each problem and covers fourteen problems in all.
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  • The just war according to St. Augustine.Paul Ramsey - 1992 - In Jean Bethke Elshtain (ed.), Just war theory. New York: New York University Press. pp. 8.
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  • Review of Sissela Bok: Secrets: on the ethics of concealment and revelation[REVIEW]Kim Lane Scheppele - 1984 - Ethics 94 (3):538-539.
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  • The Bane of “inhumane” weapons and overkill: An overview of increasingly lethal arms and the inadequacy of regulatory controls.Jacques G. Richardson - 2004 - Science and Engineering Ethics 10 (4):667-692.
    Weapons of both defense and offense have grown steadily in their effectiveness—especially since the industrial revolution. The mass destruction of humanity, by parts or in whole, became reality with the advent of toxic agents founded on chemistry and biology or nuclear weapons derived from physics. The military’s new non-combat roles, combined with a quest for non-lethal weapons, may change the picture in regard to conventional defense establishments but are unlikely to deter bellicose tyrants or the new terrorists from using the (...)
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  • The Competitive and Cooperative Aretai Within the American Warfighting Ethos.Theodore Scott Westhusing - 2003 - Dissertation, Emory University
    In this study, I seek self-knowledge concerning the excellences that American warriors must have to fight and to win their nation's wars decisively. Employing broadly an Aristotelian eudaimonistic perspective, I determine an ideal functional description of the American warrior. This ideal makes heavy demands of the warrior's entire being in supporting and defending the United States Constitution to which he has sworn his allegiance. The ideal functional description then serves to justify characterizations of various warrior competitive, cooperative, and bridging aretai (...)
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