An Argument from Beneficence

In The Moral Demands of Affluence. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press on Demand (2004)
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Abstract

The failure to save someone’s life directly is wrong because it is a failure of beneficence. The features that make it a failure of beneficence are also features of not helping people at a distance: they are present when the help we can give is indirect as well as when it is immediate. So not helping people at a distance is wrong too. The methodological challenge of Ch.1 can be answered.

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Garrett Cullity
Australian National University

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