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Russ Shafer-Landau is professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the author, editor, or coeditor of several books including The Fundamentals of Ethics, fourth edition (2017) and The Ethical Life, fourth edition (2017) . He is also the editor of Oxford Studies in Metaethics. In this reading he reviews some common criticisms of utilitarianism and argues that although some of them are less than decisive, others pose serious problems for the theory. Utilitarianism's most crippling shortcomings are its insistence that there is no intrinsic wrongness (or rightness) and its requirement that we must maximize well-being even if justice is thwarted.
-Shafer-Landau notes that a problem for utilitarianism is that it cannot make room for
Beginning Assets
Beginning assets refer to the value of all assets owned by a company at the start of an accounting period, encompassing resources like cash, inventory, and property.
Ending Liabilities
The total debts and financial obligations a company owes at the end of a reporting period.
Post-closing Trial Balance
A financial report created after closing entries are made, listing all accounts and their final balances to ensure debits equal credits.
Proper Form
The required or correct format, arrangement, or procedure that a document, action, or process must adhere to according to rules, standards, or laws.
Q1: d'Holbach asserts that because man is not
Q2: According to Descartes, the great difference between
Q3: Descartes is concerned with propositional knowledge.
Q4: Russell says that it is common for
Q4: Descartes says that thought is an attribute
Q8: According to Benedict, the small number of
Q9: d'Holbach concedes that even if man has
Q13: Feinberg asserts that an exclusive desire for
Q13: For Taylor, the picture of Sisyphus is
Q14: Epicurus sought an imperturbable emotional calm.