Warren 1973, p. 457. The same point is made in Tooley 1972, pp. 40–43; Singer 2000, pp. 126–128, 155–156; Pojman 1994, p. 280; and elsewhere. "Person" can also be used in two senses. In John Locke's sense (consciousness as the basis of personal identity, which is often employed in discussions of personal identity), "person" is a descriptive term that tells us about a being's psychological properties. In Warren's sense, "person" is a moral or evaluative term that tells us about a being's moral properties. Warren and others hold, however, that being a person in the moral sense actually requires being a person in the psychological sense. Warren, M A (1973). "On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion". Monist. 57 (1): 43–61. doi:10.5840/monist197357133. PMID11661013. Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 456–463.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Tooley, Michael (Autumn 1972). "Abortion and Infanticide". Philosophy and Public Affairs. 2 (1). pp. 37–65, at 52–53. Singer, P (2000). Writings on an Ethical Life. Ecco (HarperCollins). ISBN978-0-06-019838-1. Pojman, L (1994). "Abortion: A Defense of the Personhood Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 275–290.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Warren 1973, p. 457. The same point is made in Tooley 1972, pp. 40–43; Singer 2000, pp. 126–128, 155–156; Pojman 1994, p. 280; and elsewhere. "Person" can also be used in two senses. In John Locke's sense (consciousness as the basis of personal identity, which is often employed in discussions of personal identity), "person" is a descriptive term that tells us about a being's psychological properties. In Warren's sense, "person" is a moral or evaluative term that tells us about a being's moral properties. Warren and others hold, however, that being a person in the moral sense actually requires being a person in the psychological sense. Warren, M A (1973). "On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion". Monist. 57 (1): 43–61. doi:10.5840/monist197357133. PMID11661013. Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 456–463.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Tooley, Michael (Autumn 1972). "Abortion and Infanticide". Philosophy and Public Affairs. 2 (1). pp. 37–65, at 52–53. Singer, P (2000). Writings on an Ethical Life. Ecco (HarperCollins). ISBN978-0-06-019838-1. Pojman, L (1994). "Abortion: A Defense of the Personhood Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 275–290.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Glover, J (1977). Causing Death and Saving Lives. London: Penguin. English, J (1975). "Abortion and the Concept of a Person". Canadian Journal of Philosophy. 5 (2): 233–243. doi:10.1080/00455091.1975.10716109. PMID11663579. S2CID38354546.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Steinbock, B (1992). Life Before Birth: The Moral and Legal Status of Embryos and Fetuses. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0-19-510872-9.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Warren 1973, p. 457. The same point is made in Tooley 1972, pp. 40–43; Singer 2000, pp. 126–128, 155–156; Pojman 1994, p. 280; and elsewhere. "Person" can also be used in two senses. In John Locke's sense (consciousness as the basis of personal identity, which is often employed in discussions of personal identity), "person" is a descriptive term that tells us about a being's psychological properties. In Warren's sense, "person" is a moral or evaluative term that tells us about a being's moral properties. Warren and others hold, however, that being a person in the moral sense actually requires being a person in the psychological sense. Warren, M A (1973). "On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion". Monist. 57 (1): 43–61. doi:10.5840/monist197357133. PMID11661013. Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 456–463.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Tooley, Michael (Autumn 1972). "Abortion and Infanticide". Philosophy and Public Affairs. 2 (1). pp. 37–65, at 52–53. Singer, P (2000). Writings on an Ethical Life. Ecco (HarperCollins). ISBN978-0-06-019838-1. Pojman, L (1994). "Abortion: A Defense of the Personhood Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 275–290.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Glover, J (1977). Causing Death and Saving Lives. London: Penguin. English, J (1975). "Abortion and the Concept of a Person". Canadian Journal of Philosophy. 5 (2): 233–243. doi:10.1080/00455091.1975.10716109. PMID11663579. S2CID38354546.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Michael Tooley argues that the bearer of a right to life must conceive of itself "as a continuing subject of experiences and other mental states" (Tooley 1972, p. 44), or must at some time possess "the concept of a continuing self or mental substance" (Tooley 1984, p. 218). Tooley, Michael (Autumn 1972). "Abortion and Infanticide". Philosophy and Public Affairs. 2 (1). pp. 37–65, at 52–53. Tooley, M (1984). "In Defense of Abortion and Infanticide". What Is a Person?. pp. 83–114. doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-3950-5_4. ISBN978-1-4612-8412-3. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 209–233.
Marquis 1989, p. 197; Schwarz 1990, p. 89; Rogers 1992; Beckwith 1993, p. 108; Larmer 1995, pp. 245–248; Lee & George 2005, p. 263. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Rogers, K (1992). "Personhood, Potentiality, and the Temporarily Comatose Patient". Public Affairs Quarterly. 6 (2): 245–254. PMID11652631. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Larmer, R (1995). "Abortion, Personhood and the Potential for Consciousness". Journal of Applied Philosophy. 12 (3): 241–251. doi:10.1111/j.1468-5930.1995.tb00136.x. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21.
Grisez 1970, pp. 277–287; Lee 1996, 2004; Lee & George 2005, pp. 16–20; Schwarz 1990, pp. 91–93; Beckwith 1993, pp. 108–110; Reichlin 1997, pp. 22–23; and many others. By contrast, on Marquis's view, one could fail to have a right to life, for example by becoming irreversibly comatose, since one's future would then lack valuable experiences and activities. Grisez, G (1970). Abortion: the Myths, the Realities, and the Arguments. New York: Corpus Books. Lee, P (1996). Abortion and Unborn Human Life. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press. Chapter 4. Lee, P (June 2004). "The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defense". Bioethics. 18 (3): 249–263. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00393.x. PMID15341038. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Reichlin, M (1997). "The Argument from Potential: A Reappraisal". Bioethics. 11 (1): 1–23. doi:10.1111/1467-8519.00041. PMID11656607.
See Lee 2004, pp. 254–255; Lee & George 2005, pp. 18–19; Schwarz 1990, pp. 108–109. Lee, P (June 2004). "The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defense". Bioethics. 18 (3): 249–263. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00393.x. PMID15341038. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8.
McMahan 2002, pp. 261–265; Stretton 2004b, pp. 281–-282. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039.
Stretton 2004b, pp. 270–274 (both responses); McMahan 2002, p. 217 (spectrum argument only). Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press.
McMahan 2002, pp. 209–217; Stretton 2004b, pp. 275–276. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039.
Stretton 2004b, p. 276 (both points); Boonin 2003, p. 55 (irreversibly comatose only). Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. Boonin, D (2003). A Defense of Abortion. Cambridge University Press. Chapter 4.
Marquis 1989, p. 190. The type of wrongness appealed to here is presumptive or prima facie wrongness, and may be overridden in exceptional circumstances. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Marquis 1989, p. 183. Although Marquis views the killing of an embryo or normal human adult as seriously wrong, he avoids any reference to "rights" or the "right to life", and so is apparently not committed to deontological ethics. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Supporters of the embodied mind view include Tooley 1984, pp. 218–219 (using the term "subject of consciousness"); McMahan 2002, ch 1; and Hasker 1999, ch 7. Supporters of the personhood view include Warren 1978, p. 18; McInerney 1990 (though there is some ambiguity); Doepke 1996, ch 9; and Baker 2000. Tooley, M (1984). "In Defense of Abortion and Infanticide". What Is a Person?. pp. 83–114. doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-3950-5_4. ISBN978-1-4612-8412-3. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 209–233. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Hasker, W (1999). The Emergent Self. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press. Warren, M A (1978). "Do Potential People Have Moral Rights?". In Sikora, R I; Barry, B (eds.). Obligations to Future Generations. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. pp. 14–30. ISBN9781874267317. JSTORj.ctv289dvx3.5. McInerney, P K (May 1990). "Does a Fetus Already Have a Future-Like-Ours?". Journal of Philosophy. 87 (5): 264–268. doi:10.2307/2026834. JSTOR2026834. PMID11782096. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 357–360. Doepke, F (1996). The Kinds of Things. Chicago: Open Court. Baker, L (2000). Persons and Bodies: A Constitution View. Cambridge University Press.
Paske 1994, p. 365; Stretton 2004b, pp. 250–260; see also McMahan 2002, pp. 234–235, 271. Paske, G (1994). "Abortion and the Neo-Natal Right to Life: A Critique of Marquis's Futurist Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 361–371. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Steinbock, B (1992). Life Before Birth: The Moral and Legal Status of Embryos and Fetuses. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0-19-510872-9.
Marquis 1989, p. 197; Schwarz 1990, p. 89; Rogers 1992; Beckwith 1993, p. 108; Larmer 1995, pp. 245–248; Lee & George 2005, p. 263. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Rogers, K (1992). "Personhood, Potentiality, and the Temporarily Comatose Patient". Public Affairs Quarterly. 6 (2): 245–254. PMID11652631. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Larmer, R (1995). "Abortion, Personhood and the Potential for Consciousness". Journal of Applied Philosophy. 12 (3): 241–251. doi:10.1111/j.1468-5930.1995.tb00136.x. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21.
Marquis 1989, p. 190. The type of wrongness appealed to here is presumptive or prima facie wrongness, and may be overridden in exceptional circumstances. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Marquis 1989, p. 183. Although Marquis views the killing of an embryo or normal human adult as seriously wrong, he avoids any reference to "rights" or the "right to life", and so is apparently not committed to deontological ethics. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Supporters of the embodied mind view include Tooley 1984, pp. 218–219 (using the term "subject of consciousness"); McMahan 2002, ch 1; and Hasker 1999, ch 7. Supporters of the personhood view include Warren 1978, p. 18; McInerney 1990 (though there is some ambiguity); Doepke 1996, ch 9; and Baker 2000. Tooley, M (1984). "In Defense of Abortion and Infanticide". What Is a Person?. pp. 83–114. doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-3950-5_4. ISBN978-1-4612-8412-3. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 209–233. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Hasker, W (1999). The Emergent Self. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press. Warren, M A (1978). "Do Potential People Have Moral Rights?". In Sikora, R I; Barry, B (eds.). Obligations to Future Generations. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. pp. 14–30. ISBN9781874267317. JSTORj.ctv289dvx3.5. McInerney, P K (May 1990). "Does a Fetus Already Have a Future-Like-Ours?". Journal of Philosophy. 87 (5): 264–268. doi:10.2307/2026834. JSTOR2026834. PMID11782096. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 357–360. Doepke, F (1996). The Kinds of Things. Chicago: Open Court. Baker, L (2000). Persons and Bodies: A Constitution View. Cambridge University Press.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Warren 1973, p. 457. The same point is made in Tooley 1972, pp. 40–43; Singer 2000, pp. 126–128, 155–156; Pojman 1994, p. 280; and elsewhere. "Person" can also be used in two senses. In John Locke's sense (consciousness as the basis of personal identity, which is often employed in discussions of personal identity), "person" is a descriptive term that tells us about a being's psychological properties. In Warren's sense, "person" is a moral or evaluative term that tells us about a being's moral properties. Warren and others hold, however, that being a person in the moral sense actually requires being a person in the psychological sense. Warren, M A (1973). "On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion". Monist. 57 (1): 43–61. doi:10.5840/monist197357133. PMID11661013. Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 456–463.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Tooley, Michael (Autumn 1972). "Abortion and Infanticide". Philosophy and Public Affairs. 2 (1). pp. 37–65, at 52–53. Singer, P (2000). Writings on an Ethical Life. Ecco (HarperCollins). ISBN978-0-06-019838-1. Pojman, L (1994). "Abortion: A Defense of the Personhood Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 275–290.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Glover, J (1977). Causing Death and Saving Lives. London: Penguin. English, J (1975). "Abortion and the Concept of a Person". Canadian Journal of Philosophy. 5 (2): 233–243. doi:10.1080/00455091.1975.10716109. PMID11663579. S2CID38354546.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above.
Marquis 1989, p. 197; Schwarz 1990, p. 89; Rogers 1992; Beckwith 1993, p. 108; Larmer 1995, pp. 245–248; Lee & George 2005, p. 263. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Rogers, K (1992). "Personhood, Potentiality, and the Temporarily Comatose Patient". Public Affairs Quarterly. 6 (2): 245–254. PMID11652631. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Larmer, R (1995). "Abortion, Personhood and the Potential for Consciousness". Journal of Applied Philosophy. 12 (3): 241–251. doi:10.1111/j.1468-5930.1995.tb00136.x. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21.
Grisez 1970, pp. 277–287; Lee 1996, 2004; Lee & George 2005, pp. 16–20; Schwarz 1990, pp. 91–93; Beckwith 1993, pp. 108–110; Reichlin 1997, pp. 22–23; and many others. By contrast, on Marquis's view, one could fail to have a right to life, for example by becoming irreversibly comatose, since one's future would then lack valuable experiences and activities. Grisez, G (1970). Abortion: the Myths, the Realities, and the Arguments. New York: Corpus Books. Lee, P (1996). Abortion and Unborn Human Life. Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press. Chapter 4. Lee, P (June 2004). "The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defense". Bioethics. 18 (3): 249–263. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00393.x. PMID15341038. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Reichlin, M (1997). "The Argument from Potential: A Reappraisal". Bioethics. 11 (1): 1–23. doi:10.1111/1467-8519.00041. PMID11656607.
See Lee 2004, pp. 254–255; Lee & George 2005, pp. 18–19; Schwarz 1990, pp. 108–109. Lee, P (June 2004). "The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defense". Bioethics. 18 (3): 249–263. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00393.x. PMID15341038. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8.
McMahan 2002, pp. 261–265; Stretton 2004b, pp. 281–-282. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039.
Stretton 2004b, pp. 270–274 (both responses); McMahan 2002, p. 217 (spectrum argument only). Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press.
McMahan 2002, pp. 209–217; Stretton 2004b, pp. 275–276. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039.
Stretton 2004b, p. 276 (both points); Boonin 2003, p. 55 (irreversibly comatose only). Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. Boonin, D (2003). A Defense of Abortion. Cambridge University Press. Chapter 4.
Marquis 1989, p. 190. The type of wrongness appealed to here is presumptive or prima facie wrongness, and may be overridden in exceptional circumstances. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Marquis 1989, p. 183. Although Marquis views the killing of an embryo or normal human adult as seriously wrong, he avoids any reference to "rights" or the "right to life", and so is apparently not committed to deontological ethics. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094.
Supporters of the embodied mind view include Tooley 1984, pp. 218–219 (using the term "subject of consciousness"); McMahan 2002, ch 1; and Hasker 1999, ch 7. Supporters of the personhood view include Warren 1978, p. 18; McInerney 1990 (though there is some ambiguity); Doepke 1996, ch 9; and Baker 2000. Tooley, M (1984). "In Defense of Abortion and Infanticide". What Is a Person?. pp. 83–114. doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-3950-5_4. ISBN978-1-4612-8412-3. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 209–233. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press. Hasker, W (1999). The Emergent Self. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press. Warren, M A (1978). "Do Potential People Have Moral Rights?". In Sikora, R I; Barry, B (eds.). Obligations to Future Generations. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. pp. 14–30. ISBN9781874267317. JSTORj.ctv289dvx3.5. McInerney, P K (May 1990). "Does a Fetus Already Have a Future-Like-Ours?". Journal of Philosophy. 87 (5): 264–268. doi:10.2307/2026834. JSTOR2026834. PMID11782096. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 357–360. Doepke, F (1996). The Kinds of Things. Chicago: Open Court. Baker, L (2000). Persons and Bodies: A Constitution View. Cambridge University Press.
Paske 1994, p. 365; Stretton 2004b, pp. 250–260; see also McMahan 2002, pp. 234–235, 271. Paske, G (1994). "Abortion and the Neo-Natal Right to Life: A Critique of Marquis's Futurist Argument". The Abortion Controversy. In Pojman & Beckwith 1998, pp. 361–371. Stretton, D (2004b). "Essential Properties and the Right to Life: A Response to Lee". Bioethics. 18 (3): 264–282. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00394.x. PMID15341039. McMahan, J (2002). The Ethics of Killiing. New York: Oxford University Press.
Warren, M A (1996) [1982]. "Postscript on Infanticide"(PDF). On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion (4th ed. excerpt excl. notes). Reprinted in Mappes & DeGrazia 2001, pp. 461–463. The postscript is with regards to Warren 1973 cited above. Steinbock, B (1992). Life Before Birth: The Moral and Legal Status of Embryos and Fetuses. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0-19-510872-9.
Hursthouse, Rosalind (1991). "Virtue Theory and Abortion". Philosophy & Public Affairs. 20 (3): 223–246. JSTOR2265432. PMID11659356.
Marquis 1989, p. 197; Schwarz 1990, p. 89; Rogers 1992; Beckwith 1993, p. 108; Larmer 1995, pp. 245–248; Lee & George 2005, p. 263. Marquis, D (April 1989). "Why Abortion Is Immoral". Journal of Philosophy. 86 (4): 183–202. doi:10.2307/2026961. JSTOR2026961. PMID11782094. Schwarz, S (1990). The Moral Question of Abortion. Chicago: Loyola University Press. Chapter 8. Rogers, K (1992). "Personhood, Potentiality, and the Temporarily Comatose Patient". Public Affairs Quarterly. 6 (2): 245–254. PMID11652631. Beckwith, F (1993). Politically Correct Death. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Books. Chapter 7. Larmer, R (1995). "Abortion, Personhood and the Potential for Consciousness". Journal of Applied Philosophy. 12 (3): 241–251. doi:10.1111/j.1468-5930.1995.tb00136.x. Lee, P; George, R (2005). "The Wrong of Abortion". In Cohen, A; Wellman, C (eds.). Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. Oxford: Blackwell. pp. 13–26, at 20–21.
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