| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - As O'Neill argues (in the context of having a good rather than having interests, but the argument, I think, transfers): That Y is a good of X does not entail that Y should be realized unless we have a prior reason for believing that X is the sort of thing whose good ought to be promoted.5 There are no obvious reasons for thinking, even if a species has interests, that there is some moral imp
|
