Global Applied Ethics Institute
  • Blog
  • Focus
  • People
  • Connect
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn

Euthanasia

home-892312_1920

Euthanasia: more options doesn’t always expand our freedoms, sometimes it limits them

Posted on May 7, 2016May 25, 2016 by GuestPost

When it comes to euthanasia, at first sight more options seem to equal more freedom. However, Neil Levy’s guest post outlining the “paradox of choice” argues that this view might be wrong.

Posted in Ethics of life sciences, medicine and public health Tagged Decision Theory, End of Life, Ethics, Euthanasia

Posts navigation

Recent Posts

  • Infographic: 10 Amazing Examples of Nudge Theory
  • CRISPR Craze and CRISPR Cares
  • Genome Editing and Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis
  • Publication: Key Texts – Classical Anglophone Philosophy
  • The Volkswagen scandal and how to deal with an angry public

Categories

  • GAEI
    • Events
    • News
    • Reviews
  • Topics
    • AI, robotics & the future of work
    • Climate, environment and energy
    • Converging technologies & human enhancement
    • Coperate responsibility and integrity in business
    • Ethics of life sciences, medicine and public health
    • Global justice & welfare
    • Negotiation, conflict resolution & good decision-making

@GAEI_org tweets

Couldn't retrieve tweets! Wrong username?