Skip to main navigation menu Skip to main content Skip to site footer

Articles

No. 4 (38) (2021)

Th e principle of Double Eff ect and the Problem of Abortion

  • Agata Czarnecka
DOI
https://doi.org/10.36128/priw.vi38.363
Submitted
December 31, 2021
Published
2022-01-06

Abstract

The author discusses the problem of abortion from the new natural law theory perspective. The new natural law theory is a contemporary Anglo-Saxon ethical theory and philosophy of law. Since it is considered to be a revival of the Thomistic natural law theory, the author presents the
NNTL approach toward the known from centuries principle of double effect. The new natural law theorists are against any kind of voluntary abortion but they recognize that there is a particular group of cases in which abortion is permissible.

References

  1. Boyle Joseph M., „The Moral Meaning and Justification of the Doctrine of Double Effect: A Response to Robert Anderson”, American Journal of Jursiprudence vol. 53 (2008): 69-84.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  2. Chyrowicz Barbara, Zamiar i skutki. Filozoficzna analiza zasady podwójnego skutku. Lublin: Towarzystwo Naukowe Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 1997.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  3. Czarnecka Agata, „Perfekcjonizująca rola prawa w teorii Roberta P. George’a”, Miscellanea Historico-Iuridica z. 2 (2017): 55-67.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  4. Czarnecka Agata, „Prawnicy w służbie publicznej: działalność publiczne przedstawicieli nowej teorii prawa naturalnego”, Prawo i Więź, nr 2 (2016): 14-23.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  5. Finnis John, Germain Girsez, Joseph Boyle, „Direct and Indirect: A Reply to Critics of our Action Theory, The Thomist nr 61 (2001): 1-44.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  6. Finnis John, Intentions and Object, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  7. Finnis John, ‘Direct’ and ‘Indirect’ in Action, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  8. Finnis John, Conditional and Preparatory Intentions, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  9. Finnis John, Intention and Direct Discrimination, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  10. Finnis John, Intention and Side Effect, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  11. Finnis John, Intention in Tort Law, [w:] Intention and Identity, red. John Finnis. (Oxford University Press: Oxford 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  12. Finnis John, Justice for Mother and Child, [w:] Human Rights and Common Good, red. John Finnis. (Oxford: Oxford University Press 2011).
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  13. George Robert P., „Roe Will Go” First Things https://www.firstthings.com/article/2021/10/roe-will-go.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  14. Gilson Etienne, Tomizm. Warszawa: Instytut Wydawniczy PAX, 2003.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  15. Grisez Germain, Abortion: The Myths, the Realities, and the Arguments. New York-Cleveland: Corpus Books, 1970.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  16. Hittinger Ralph, A Critique of the New Natural Law Theory, Notre Dame: Notre Dame Press, 1987.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  17. Lee Patrick, Abortion and Unborn Human Life. Washington: The Catholic University of America Press, 1996.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  18. Lee Patrick, „The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defence”, Bioethics, nr 3 (2004): 249-263.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>
  19. Św. Tomasz, Summa teologiczna. Wszelkie odniesienia do tego dzieła w niniejszym tekście pochodzą z wydania: http://www.katedra.uksw.edu.pl/suma/suma_indeks.htm.
    Show in Google Scholar -->>

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.