Friday, November 6, 2020
3:00-5:00 PM
Off Campus Location
A passcode may be required to attend this virtual event. Please contact Abdul Ansari at aiansari@umich.edu for more information on how to attend.
ABSTRACT
Recent years have seen an increase in consumers boycotting businesses, as well as businesses refusing service to particular individuals, in response to their political activities, such as their contributions to morally objectionable causes or candidates. One objection to these sorts of social punishments is that they violate their targets’ “right to do wrong.” In this paper, I will defend the claim that some (but only some) forms of social punishment can be compatible with a right to do wrong.
ABSTRACT
Recent years have seen an increase in consumers boycotting businesses, as well as businesses refusing service to particular individuals, in response to their political activities, such as their contributions to morally objectionable causes or candidates. One objection to these sorts of social punishments is that they violate their targets’ “right to do wrong.” In this paper, I will defend the claim that some (but only some) forms of social punishment can be compatible with a right to do wrong.
| Building: | Off Campus Location |
|---|---|
| Location: | Virtual |
| Event Type: | Livestream / Virtual |
| Tags: | Philosophy |
| Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Department of Philosophy |
