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A group of bloggers discussing philosophical ideas as well as the profession of philosophy
Browsing All posts tagged under »Vegetarianism«
Vegetarianism, Food Selection, and the Trolley Problem (Part 2)
Do stereo typical meat eaters value the lives of animals more than plants? As stated in an earlier post, I think that they do. If this is the case, then it seems that when making food selections it would be inconsistent for the meat-eater to choose animal meat over the vegetarian option assuming that they […]
Vegetarianism, Food Selection, and the Trolley Problem (Part 1)
June 1, 2012 by Justin Caouette
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We all must eat to survive, this statement is uncontroversial. With that said, we are all forced to answer a question; (a) what should we eat? When trying to answer (a) should certain foods be off-limits? In other words, should our choices be limited by ethical concerns? I think so, and I’m sure that almost […]
Are Meat Eaters Committed to the Moral Permissibility of Cannibalism?
May 29, 2012 by Justin Caouette
Since becoming a vegetarian two years ago I’ve come across various justifications for why I should see eating meat as morally permissible. I have yet to be convinced that any of these proposals are morally acceptable. Here, I focus on three main justifications for eating meat and offer some responses as to why I do […]
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A Philosopher's Take 
June 2, 2012 by Justin Caouette
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