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Professional ethics. Deontology --- Criminology. Victimology --- Corrections --- Punishment --- Correctional personnel --- Restorative justice. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Professional ethics. --- #SBIB:35H52 --- #SBIB:17H20 --- #SBIB:35H143 --- Balanced and restorative justice --- BARJ (Restorative justice) --- Community justice --- Restorative community justice --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Reparation (Criminal justice) --- Correction officers --- Correctional employees --- Corrections employees --- Criminal justice personnel --- Correctional services --- Penology --- Ethiek van bestuur en beleid --- Sociale wijsbegeerte: algemeen --- Bijzondere korpsen: rechterlijke macht --- Restorative justice --- Professional ethics --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Corrections - Moral and ethical aspects. --- Punishment - Moral and ethical aspects. --- Correctional personnel - Professional ethics.

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Paternalism --- Social aspects --- Case studies --- -Parentalism --- Social classes --- Social control --- Social systems --- -Case studies --- -Social aspects --- Parentalism --- Social aspects&delete& --- Paternalism - Social aspects - Case studies

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Police discretion --- Police ethics --- Congresses. --- Procédure pénale --- Discrimination raciale --- Police --- Pouvoir discretionnaire --- Sociologie des professions

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Psychosurgery --- Bioethics. --- Ethics, Medical. --- Psychosurgery. --- Moral and ethical aspects.

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Abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, war, genetic engineering and fetal experimentation, environmental and animal rights--these topics inspire some of today's most heated public controversies. And it is fashionable to pursue these debates in terms of the negative query "Under what conditions may life be disregarded or terminated?" John Kleinig asks a different, more positive question: What may be said in behalf of life? Looking at the full range of appeals to life's value, he considers a variety of issues. Is livingness as such to be affirmed and respected? Is there an ascending order of plant, animal, and human life? Does human life possess a distinctive claim, or must we discriminate between humans that do and humans that do not have claims on us? Kleinig shows that assertions about valuing life camouflage a complex normative vocabulary about worth, reverence, sanctity, dignity, respect, and rights. And "life," too, is subject to an assortment of understandings. Sensitive to the frameworks informing diverse appeals to life's value, this comprehensive work will interest readers concerned with the environment, animal rights, or bioethics.Originally published in 1991.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Life. --- Life (Biology) --- Life (Biology). --- Biology --- Life --- Philosophy