List of Figures and Tables |
Acknowledgments |
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations |
Introduction / 1: |
Mankind's increasing powers |
The no-man's-land of ethics |
Ethics of the future - in a double sense |
Distinguishing generational justice from sustainability |
The role of philosophy |
Outline of the book |
Criteria-based Definitions of Scientific Terms / 2: |
Four criteria for definitions |
Comparisons between Generations / 3: |
The ambiguity of the term 'generationÆ |
Irrelevance of societal generations for intergenerational justice theories |
Relevance of family-related generations for intergenerational justice theories |
Temporal and intertemporal generational justice |
Direct and indirect comparisons of chronological generations |
Comparisons between generations in various fields |
Comparisons: The field of ecology as an example |
Comparison of life courses |
Summary |
Objections to Theories of Generational Justice / 4: |
Non-identity problem |
Future individuals cannot have rightsÆ |
What to Sustain? Capital or Well-being as an Axiological Goal? / 5: |
Societal targets and concepts of justice |
The capital approach |
The well-being approach |
Measuring well-being |
Advantages and disadvantages of the capital approach and the well-being approach |
Average utilitarianism vs. total utilitarianism: a repugnant conclusion? |
How Much to Sustain? The Demands of Justice in the Intergenerational Context / 6: |
A compass for the no-man's-land? |
The applicability of intragenerational justice theories in the intergenerational context |
Justice as impartiality: Rawls' 'original positionÆ theory |
Justice as the equal treatment of equal cases, and the unequal treatment of unequal cases |
Justice as reciprocity |
Intergenerational justice as enabling advancement |
Conclusion / 7: |
Notes |
References |
Index |
List of Figures and Tables |
Acknowledgments |
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations |
Introduction / 1: |
Mankind's increasing powers |
The no-man's-land of ethics |