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Why does Blackburn think that *how*/*who* caused a death is not always the most ethically relevant factor

Why does Blackburn think that *how*/*who* caused a death is not always the most ethically relevant factor

Question #1

Why does Blackburn think that *how*/*who* caused a death is not always the most ethically relevant factor to consider?How does his example of the two men who both tried to kill a third (who was crossing the desert) help to illustrate his point?

Question #2

Consider the idea of the ‘Vice of Abstraction,’ do you think this truly represents a form of poor reasoning?Is it really a *vice*, that is an ethically bad habit or behavior?Finally, can you think of examples to help illustrate your viewpoint?

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Answer preview to causation and the vice of abstraction

Causation and the Vice of Abstraction

APA

453 words

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