The authors hold that direct killing is intrinsically evil and always unethical, although letting die when therapy will not benefit the patient (indirect killing in accord with the principle of double effect) is ethically justifiable.
The authors hold that direct killing is intrinsically evil and always unethical, although letting die when therapy will not benefit the patient (indirect killing in accord with the principle of double effect) is ethically justifiable.
See p. 421.
The authors hold that direct killing is intrinsically evil and always unethical, although letting die when therapy will not benefit the patient (indirect killing in accord with the principle of double effect) is ethically justifiable.
See p. 421.