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As you start to list properties that the animal lacks to justify eating them, you begin to realize that some humans also lack those properties, yet we don’t eat those humans. Is this logical proof that killing and eating animals for food is immoral? Don’t put away your steak knife just yet.
In Eat Meat… Or Don’t, we examine the moral arguments for and against eating meat with both philosophical and scientific rigor. This book is not about pushing some ideological agenda; it’s ultimately a book about critical thinking.
* This is for the author's bookstore only. Applies to autographed hardcover, audiobook, and ebook.
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I do agree that appeal to pity works, but so does the "innocent by association," which we can say is just the opposite of the ad hominem (guilt by association). When the source is viewed negatively because of its association with another person or group who is already viewed negatively. Same fallacy, just opposite. The participant is not accused of being guilty of anything, but she is accused of being innocent of not worthy of leaving the island. |
answered on Tuesday, Jan 12, 2021 08:06:55 AM by Bo Bennett, PhD | |
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It is a fairly straightforward example of an appeal to pity. Innocent by association does not really fit because she is not actually guilty of anything. It is just the rules of a tv-show requires someone be voted off. |
answered on Tuesday, Jan 12, 2021 07:08:36 AM by GoblinCookie | |
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