The Calcutta ReviewUniversity of Calcutta., 1970 |
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Page 338
... violence . If someone were to accidentally exert force and physically injure another person that would not be an example of violence . Again , if someone willfully applied force and no physical injury resulted , that action would not ...
... violence . If someone were to accidentally exert force and physically injure another person that would not be an example of violence . Again , if someone willfully applied force and no physical injury resulted , that action would not ...
Page 339
instances of violence -for example , cases of " gentle removal . " Third , this definition acknowledges the complexity of the question - is violence always wrong ? It suggests that the matter could be restated in at least three ...
instances of violence -for example , cases of " gentle removal . " Third , this definition acknowledges the complexity of the question - is violence always wrong ? It suggests that the matter could be restated in at least three ...
Page 340
... violence of each of the three major sorts would be morally warranted . This is the situation which Bernard Harrison and others have called " structural injustice " . Harrison argues cogently that the view that no justification of violence ...
... violence of each of the three major sorts would be morally warranted . This is the situation which Bernard Harrison and others have called " structural injustice " . Harrison argues cogently that the view that no justification of violence ...
Contents
Psychotherapy and its possibilitiesA critique | 17 |
Consensus and Moral ValidityS G Sathaye | 27 |
The Tragic HeroMonmohan Mehra | 45 |
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