A comment on Temkin’s trade-offs John Broome When people first built bridges, they managed without much theory. They could judge a log by eye, relying on their intuition. Their intuitions were reliable, being built on

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Date: 2004-01-06 16:25:37 Philosophy Ethics Meta-ethics Larry Temkin Mere addition paradox Derek Parfit Ethical intuitionism Intuition Reason Temkin		A comment on Temkin’s trade-offs John Broome When people first built bridges, they managed without much theory. They could judge a log by eye, relying on their intuition. Their intuitions were reliable, being built on Add to Reading List Source URL: users.ox.ac.uk Download Document from Source Website File Size: 14,29 KB Share Document on Facebook

	A comment on Temkin’s trade-offs John Broome When people first built bridges, they managed without much theory. They could judge a log by eye, relying on their intuition. Their intuitions were reliable, being built on DocID: 1rs2f - View Document
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	JAMES L. HUDSON THE DIMINISHING MARGINAL VALUE OF H A P P Y P E O P L E (Received 2 April, 1986) DocID: 1obrB - View Document
	XIII*—MORAL THEORY AND GLOBAL POPULATION by Alan Carter ABSTRACT Ascertaining the optimum global population raises not just substantive moral problems but also philosophical ones, too. In particular, serious problems a DocID: 1nFOM - View Document
	Soc Choice Welfare: 413–431 DOI: s00355z The mere addition paradox, parity and critical-level utilitarianism Mozaﬀar Qizilbash DocID: 1nuOh - View Document