Bedau argues that opposition to the death penalty cannot be utterly unconditional.1 He asks us to imagine a world where the execution of a murderer would miraculously bring back to life the innocent victim. Could we still oppose the penalty on principle?
I don’t know, could we? I find it somehow easier to imagine a world […]
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- Stephenson: crime is a masculine statement (I)
- Stephenson: crime is a masculine statement (II)
- Stephenson: crime is a masculine statement (III)
- Baumeister: an apology for men (I)
- Baumeister: an apology for men (II)
- Chicken-with-its-head-cut-off-ism
- An orgy of agony
- Instructions
- On being blotted out
- Stein on Zionism and Jewish Singularity
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- aporia: victor muñoz
- reductio: the philosophical notebooks of Bianco Luno
- Weininger’s Wake: resources on otto weininger
- the christ figurine of dogville
- lessons in darkness: assorted jeremiads
- On being blotted out
- Weininger’s misogyny
- Cockroaches and Balloons: Weiningerian Reactions to a Distractionist
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