COMPLEX COLLECTIVE DUTIES & ACTION-GUIDANCE

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Palabras clave:

collective duties, action-guidance, unstructured collections, agent-groups, global poverty, human rights

Resumen

We can often find in the literature (both popular and academic)
ascriptions of complex collective duties to extensive unstructured collections
of individuals. By ‘complex collective duties’, I mean collective duties that,
plausibly, require that the individual members of an extensive unstructured
collection should enact different contributory act-types to achieve an end jointly
– for example, the alleged universal collective duty to end global poverty. In
this paper, I argue that these duties are not action-guiding. The reason is that
they do not pass what I call the ‘test of action-guidance’. This test assumes
the intuitive belief that a moral duty is action-guiding only if it is clear to the
duty-bearer the act-type that she should enact after the ascription of the duty.
Complex collective duties ascribed to extensive unstructured collections fail to
pass this test because, even though each duty-bearer (that is, each member of
the collection) receives guidance on the end that they should achieve jointly, it is
not clear to these agents the act-type that each of them should put into practice.

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Citas

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Publicado

2024-02-14

Cómo citar

RETTIG, C. COMPLEX COLLECTIVE DUTIES & ACTION-GUIDANCE. Revista Kriterion, [S. l.], v. 65, n. 156, 2024. Disponível em: https://periodicos.ufmg.br/index.php/kriterion/article/view/37756. Acesso em: 17 jul. 2024.

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