B000043: mudanças entre as edições

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|data=$a Abstract: The present work aims to analyze how the concept of intrinsic value of life formulated by Ronald Dworkin can be applied in decisions related to end-of-life issues. The hypothesis that is intended to be verified is the theory presented by Dworkin based on a concept of intrinsic value, which without pointing out the nature of this value, can be better understood from its moral philosophy. To this end, it seeks to explore Dworkin's moral philosophy and arguments from Justice For Hedgehogs and its relationship, compatibility, and complementation to the arguments of the work Life’s Dominion, which defends a pro-liberal position in which citizens have the right and responsibility to determine how and when to die. The theme related to the end of life is justified by its moral and political relevance, which has been put on the agenda due to technological advances and medical art, debating the limits and circumstances in which one must insist on the maintenance of life and the possibility of anticipating the process of dying.The intention of the work hypothesis is corroborated by the fact that ethical or bioethical theories do not consider the value of life as a criterion in decisionmaking in questions about the end of life. It is argued that, although the theorization of the intrinsic value proposed by Dworkin focused on issues with the end of life is subject to objections, the reflections defended by the author can corroborate for more responsible arguments and decisions.

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