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El. knyga: Science, Virtue, and the Future of Humanity

Edited by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Edited by
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Oct-2015
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780739186503
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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Oct-2015
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780739186503
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Science, Virtue, and the Future of Humanity addresses each of the key public policy issues of our techno-future from the perspective of deeply informed and philosophically inclined public intellectuals. Among the issues addressed are the detachment of our idea of justice from any credible foundation; Tocquevilles prescience on how a cognitive elite might be the aristocracy to be most feared in our time; robotization and the possibility of being ruled by morally challenged robots; organ markets; the degradation of liberal education by obsessive techno-enthusiasm; biotechnology and biological determinism; the birth dearth and the inevitable erosion of our entitlements; the possibility that our techno-domination is basically an unfolding of the Lockean logic of our foundation; and the future of the free exercise of religion in an aggressively libertarian time. All in all, this book should provoke widespread discussion about the relationship between scientific/technological progress and the one true moral/spiritual progress that takes place over the course of every particular human life.

Recenzijos

This is a book about the futurethe future of liberty, love, and learning in a scientific age. Ranging from the techno-utopian to the techno-wary, the authors explore the possible shape of the world to come. Can we expect an unbounded, creative future? Or is it true, as Abraham Lincoln said, that This is a world of compensations, a world where both human and cosmic nature (not to mention divine justice) set limits and establish relations that have a logic all their own? If even robots need morality, as the AI theorists are beginning to realize, then we really are stuck with virtue. This insightful and eloquent collection helps us think more deeply about permanence in the midst of change. -- Diana J. Schaub, Loyola University Maryland

Acknowledgments vii
Observations on American Liberty: My Report from the Front 1(16)
Peter Augustine Lawler
1 Pensions and Health Care in an Aging Society
17(10)
James C. Capretta
2 The Demographic Challenge to Entitlements: A Comment, Criticism, and Caveat
27(10)
William English
3 An Earned Humility: Reflections on Professional Obligations to the Living Kidney Donor
37(20)
Benjamin Hippen
4 The Science of Politics and the Conquest of Nature
57(12)
Patrick J. Deneen
5 The Problem with `Friendly' Artificial Intelligence
69(10)
Adam Keiper
Ari N. Schulman
6 The Case for Enhancing People
79(22)
Ronald Bailey
7 Justice without Foundations
101(18)
Robert P. Kraynak
8 Blame It on My Genotype (if Not My Criminal Brain): Materialist Metaphysics and the Loss of Human Dignity
119(22)
J. Daryl Charles
9 Libertarians vs. Liberal Learning
141(14)
Peter Augustine Lawler
10 Machine Morality and Human Responsibility
155(20)
Charles T. Rubin
11 Tocqueville on Technology
175(22)
Benjamin Storey
12 The Place of Liberal Education in Higher Education
197(10)
Marc D. Guerra
Index 207(4)
About the Contributors 211
Peter Augustine Lawler is Dana Professor of Government at Berry College.

Marc D. Guerra is associate professor and chair of theology at Assumption College.