This book tackles really important questions about the sanctity of life, the questions that I feel are purposely glossed over when it comes to abortion and euthanasia debates because the answers, though true, are morbid and against many ideals that society has created regarding life.
OE
1 July 2013
Great for natural dyers
Nicely packaged and a good price for a bulk purchase.
QZ
21 May 2007
Not for the Pro-Life crowd.
This book is one of the most amazing and critical inquiries into a socially relevant topic of the 20th century.
BJ
9 May 2002
not advised
I was actually looking forward to reading this book.
SN
27 August 2000
False Rationalizations
Dworkin claims that accepting abortion and euthanasia is to somehow embrace the sanctity of all human life.
IM
8 June 2000
An Excellent and Thought-Provoking Book
Amazingly, Dworkin offers a new take on the abortion dispute--and I think a correct one.
CN
14 October 1999
Good moral introspective
I'm reading this book as part of and Ethics and Health Care course and find Dworkin's argument to be a concise moral overview of the current debate on abortion and euthanasia.
Life's Dominion: An Argument About Abortion, Euthanasia, and Individual Freedom Review
Reviews (7)
Absolutely love it.
This book tackles really important questions about the sanctity of life, the questions that I feel are purposely glossed over when it comes to abortion and euthanasia debates because the answers, though true, are morbid and against many ideals that society has created regarding life.
Great for natural dyers
Nicely packaged and a good price for a bulk purchase.
Not for the Pro-Life crowd.
This book is one of the most amazing and critical inquiries into a socially relevant topic of the 20th century.
not advised
I was actually looking forward to reading this book.
False Rationalizations
Dworkin claims that accepting abortion and euthanasia is to somehow embrace the sanctity of all human life.
An Excellent and Thought-Provoking Book
Amazingly, Dworkin offers a new take on the abortion dispute--and I think a correct one.
Good moral introspective
I'm reading this book as part of and Ethics and Health Care course and find Dworkin's argument to be a concise moral overview of the current debate on abortion and euthanasia.