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The Moral Equivalent of Football

The Pluralist 15 (2):91-109 (2020)

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  1. The moral equivalent of war.William James - 1906 - Association for International Concilliation 27.
    The war against war is going to be no holiday excursion or camping party. The military feelings are too deeply grounded to abdicate their place among our ideals until better substitutes are offered than the glory and shame that come to nations as well as to individuals from the ups and downs of politics and the vicissitudes of trade. There is something highly paradoxical in the modern man's relation to war. Ask all our millions, north and south, whether they would (...)
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  • Sexism.Ann E. Cudd & Leslie E. Jones - 2003 - In R. G. Frey & Christopher Heath Wellman (eds.), A Companion to Applied Ethics. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 102–117.
    This chapter contains sections titled: What is Sexism? Background: Language, Experience, and Recognition Levels of Sexism Two Feminist Views of Sexism Objections.
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  • (2 other versions)The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life.William James - 1891 - International Journal of Ethics 1 (3):330-354.
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  • Jane Addams and William James on Alternatives to War.Linda Schott - 1993 - Journal of the History of Ideas 54 (2):241-254.
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  • The Value of Dangerous Sport.J. S. Russell - 2005 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 32 (1):1-19.
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  • (2 other versions)The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life.William James - 1890 - International Journal of Ethics 1 (3):330.
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  • Should Kids Play (American) Football?Patrick Findler - 2015 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 42 (3):443-462.
    In recent years, Pop Warner, the world’s largest youth football organization, has seen its numbers decline. This decline is due to concerns about new research establishing a link between football and chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a debilitating neurodegenerative disease. Hundreds of thousands of parents are now struggling with a difficult ethical issue: should kids play football? Since parents have an obligation to help children develop the capacities required for autonomous choice, the risks posed by football establish a strong presumption against allowing (...)
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  • Personal Foul: an evaluation of the moral status of football.Pamela R. Sailors - 2015 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 42 (2):269-286.
    The popularity and profitability of American gridiron football is beyond dispute. Recent polls put football as the overwhelming favorite of people who follow at least one sport and huge revenues are reported at both the professional and the university level. We know, however, that what is the case tells us little about what ought to be the case, and it is to the latter question that this paper is directed. I offer a three-pronged attack on the ethical acceptability of American (...)
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  • What pragmatism means.William James - unknown
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  • Custodians of the Game: Ethical Considerations for Football Governing Bodies in Regulating Concussion Management.Annette Greenhow & Jocelyn East - 2014 - Neuroethics 8 (1):65-82.
    Concussion in professional football is a topic that has generated a significant amount of interest for many years, partly due in recent times to the filing of the class-action litigation and the uncapped compensation injury fund and settlement involving 4,500 retired professional players and the National Football League. The proceedings claimed that the NFL, as the governing body of American football, failed in its duty to protect players’ health during their professional playing careers by exposing players to risks of repetitive (...)
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  • Loss of Possession: Concussions, Informed Consent, and Autonomy.Richard Robeson & Nancy M. P. King - 2014 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 42 (3):334-343.
    The principle of informed consent is so firmly established in bioethics and biomedicine that the term was soon bowdlerized in common practice, such that engaging in the informed decision-making process with patients or research subjects is now often called “consenting” them. This evolution, from the original concept to the rather questionable coinage that makes consent a verb, reveals not only a loss of rhetorical precision but also a fundamental shift in the potential meaning, value, and implementation of the informed consent (...)
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  • Football and Feminism.Jan Boxill - 2006 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 33 (2):115-124.
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  • Can a Feminist Love the Super Bowl?Mary Magada-Ward - 2016 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 30 (1):94-103.
    There are good reasons to celebrate the Super Bowl. It provides a de facto national holiday that crosses religious, racial, class, and, increasingly, gender lines, and its exhibition of human athletic prowess and perseverance can be, I believe, ennobling to the viewer. Perhaps most importantly, it epitomizes the place of the NFL in our culture and can thus illuminate why certain incidents involving professional football players have incited widespread discussion of contemporary social ills. Can anyone doubt the impact of Richard (...)
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  • Martial Virtues or Capital Vices.Jane Roland Martin - 1987 - Journal of Thought 22:32-44.
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