Individuals, Groups, and Shared
CONTENTS
Chapter One:
Introduction
Chapter Two: Groups and Shared Responsibility
Groups and Moral Responsibility
Groups and the Outcomes of Group Actions
Degrees of Responsibility
Collective Responsibility
Individuals and Formal Organizations
Chapter Three: Factors Affecting Degrees of Responsibilty
Motives
Contributing Actions and Accompanying Circumstances
Accompanying Circumstances as Indirect Factors
Skeptical Considerations
Chapter Four: Ethical Dilutionism
Fishkin on Group Responsibility
Ethical Dilutionism
Restricted Versions of Ethical Dilutionism
The Reasonably Expectable Difference View
Threshold Dilutionism
Chapter Five: Ethical Anti-Dilutionism
Moderate Anti-Dilutionism
The Influence of Other Agents
Assigning Penalties
Moderate Anti-Dilutionism and Omissions
How Plausibble Is Moderate Anti-Dilutionism
Chapter Six: Shared Responsibility and Temporal Sequences
Frey on Causal Contribution
Shared Resonsibility and Causal Contribution
Objections to the Threshold Equalizer
Summary
Chapter Seven: Risk and Responsibility
The Risk Dependency
Groups and Risk Taking
The Indiscernibility Thesis
Examples Typifiying Ordinary Situations
Conclusion
Chapter Eight: Being Fully Responsible
Thesis One: An Overly Permissive Characterization
Thesis Two: An Overly Restrictive Characterization
Thesis Three: A Proposed Solution
Consideration of Objections to Thesis Three
Conclusion
Chapter Nine: Prospective Responsibility
The Nature of Prospective Responsibility
Groups and Prospective Responsibility
Groups, Collectives, and Individual Prospective Responsibility
Conclusion
Contact
Donna Kruitof