Julia Mosquera
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4623124 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Julia Mosquera |
| PRENOMES | Julia |
| SOBRENOME | Mosquera |
| ASSINATURA | MOSQUERA J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute for Futures Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8708-6326 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The right to be known
The fulfillment of the right to be known is considered essential for achieving restorative justice. Victims must have the opportunity to tell their stories and be actively heard for a reparative process to be genuinely successful. The right to be known is a positive right that imposes duties on others, including the obligation to acquire knowledge about victims and their experiences of injustice. While few would deny that victims deserve to be li…
Universal Procreation Rights and Future Generations
It is often acknowledged that public policies can constrain people's procreative opportunities, in some cases even infringing their procreative rights. However, a topic that is not often discussed is how the procreative choices of one generation can affect the procreative opportunities of later generations. In this article, we argue that the demographic fact that childbearing above the replacement fertility level is eventually unsustainable suppo…
Qalys, Disability Discrimination, and the Role of Adaptation in the Capacity to Recover
Quality-Adjusted Life Years (QALYs) and Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) are two of the most commonly used health measures to determine resource prioritization and the population burden of disease, respectively. There are different types of problems with the use of QALYs and DALYs for measuring health benefits. Some of these problems have to do with measurement, for example, the weights they ascribe to health states might fail to reflect wi…
Disability and Population Ethics
Population ethics is concerned with the evaluation of populations that vary in terms of the identity, number, or well-being of the individuals that compose them. The ethics of disability focuses on, among other things, the evaluation of the lives of people with disabilities and decisions concerning current and future disabled individuals. The ethics of disability raises philosophically interesting questions, some of which fall directly within the…
How to Feel About Climate Change? An Analysis of the Normativity of Climate Emotions
Climate change evokes different emotions among the public, bringing about a broad and complex emotional landscape. This gives rise to an additional, yet undertheorized layer of disagreement: there is division of opinion not only about what should be believed regarding climate change, but also about how people should feel about it. The aim of this paper is to clarify this latter type of disagreement by examining the normative reasons in favour of …
Rule‐consequentialism, procreative freedom, and future generations
In this paper I analyse how procreative freedom poses a challenge for rule‐consequentialism. First, I reconstruct the rule‐consequentialist case for procreative freedom. Second, I argue that population scenarios resulting from very low fertility pose a problem for rule‐consequentialism since such scenarios cannot secure population growth or even avoid human extinction in the long run. Third, I argue that population scenarios resulting from excess…
Defining disability and the role of the disability and the medical communities
Definitions of disability are useful for different purposes and carry normative significance. However, defining disability has proven a difficult task. Communities with different theoretical backgrounds and practical aims disagree about how to define disability. Recently, Chong‐Ming Lim (2018) has attempted to define disability in a manner accommodating of the different interests and theoretical commitments of the disability and the medical commu…
Positive Egalitarianism Reconsidered
According to positive egalitarianism , not only do relations of inequality have negative value, as negative egalitarians claim, but relations of equality also have positive value. The egalitarian value of a population is a function of both pairwise relations of inequality (negative) and pairwise relations of equality (positive). Positive and negative egalitarianism diverge, especially in different-number cases. Hence, an investigation of positive…
Transformative experience and the shark problem
In her ground-breaking and highly influential book Transformative Experience , L.A. Paul makes two claims: (1) one cannot evaluate and compare certain experiential outcomes (e.g. being a parent and being a non-parent) unless one can grasp what these outcomes are like; and (2) one can evaluate and compare certain intuitively horrible outcomes (e.g. being eaten alive by sharks) as bad and worse than certain other outcomes even if one cannot grasp w…
The Harm They Inflict When Values Conflict
Some policies that manage natural processes have the purpose of conserving and/or promoting the diversity that exists in an ecosystem. On many occasions, these policies conflict with values such as individual wellbeing. This paper looks at this issue. It focuses first on clarifying the concept of diversity. Second, it looks at whether diversity has value, and what kind of value it may have. Finally, it argues that although diversity is valuable, …
Positive Egalitarianism Reconsidered
According to positive egalitarianism , not only do relations of inequality have negative value, as negative egalitarians claim, but relations of equality also have positive value. The egalitarian value of a population is a function of both pairwise relations of inequality (negative) and pairwise relations of equality (positive). Positive and negative egalitarianism diverge, especially in different-number cases. Hence, an investigation of positive…
The Harm They Inflict When Values Conflict
Some policies that manage natural processes have the purpose of conserving and/or promoting the diversity that exists in an ecosystem. On many occasions, these policies conflict with values such as individual wellbeing. This paper looks at this issue. It focuses first on clarifying the concept of diversity. Second, it looks at whether diversity has value, and what kind of value it may have. Finally, it argues that although diversity is valuable, …
Transformative experience and the shark problem
In her ground-breaking and highly influential book Transformative Experience , L.A. Paul makes two claims: (1) one cannot evaluate and compare certain experiential outcomes (e.g. being a parent and being a non-parent) unless one can grasp what these outcomes are like; and (2) one can evaluate and compare certain intuitively horrible outcomes (e.g. being eaten alive by sharks) as bad and worse than certain other outcomes even if one cannot grasp w…
Positive Egalitarianism Reconsidered
According to positive egalitarianism , not only do relations of inequality have negative value, as negative egalitarians claim, but relations of equality also have positive value. The egalitarian value of a population is a function of both pairwise relations of inequality (negative) and pairwise relations of equality (positive). Positive and negative egalitarianism diverge, especially in different-number cases. Hence, an investigation of positive…
Disability and Population Ethics
Population ethics is concerned with the evaluation of populations that vary in terms of the identity, number, or well-being of the individuals that compose them. The ethics of disability focuses on, among other things, the evaluation of the lives of people with disabilities and decisions concerning current and future disabled individuals. The ethics of disability raises philosophically interesting questions, some of which fall directly within the…
How to Feel About Climate Change? An Analysis of the Normativity of Climate Emotions
Climate change evokes different emotions among the public, bringing about a broad and complex emotional landscape. This gives rise to an additional, yet undertheorized layer of disagreement: there is division of opinion not only about what should be believed regarding climate change, but also about how people should feel about it. The aim of this paper is to clarify this latter type of disagreement by examining the normative reasons in favour of …
Rule‐consequentialism, procreative freedom, and future generations
In this paper I analyse how procreative freedom poses a challenge for rule‐consequentialism. First, I reconstruct the rule‐consequentialist case for procreative freedom. Second, I argue that population scenarios resulting from very low fertility pose a problem for rule‐consequentialism since such scenarios cannot secure population growth or even avoid human extinction in the long run. Third, I argue that population scenarios resulting from excess…
Defining disability and the role of the disability and the medical communities
Definitions of disability are useful for different purposes and carry normative significance. However, defining disability has proven a difficult task. Communities with different theoretical backgrounds and practical aims disagree about how to define disability. Recently, Chong‐Ming Lim (2018) has attempted to define disability in a manner accommodating of the different interests and theoretical commitments of the disability and the medical commu…
Qalys, Disability Discrimination, and the Role of Adaptation in the Capacity to Recover
Quality-Adjusted Life Years (QALYs) and Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) are two of the most commonly used health measures to determine resource prioritization and the population burden of disease, respectively. There are different types of problems with the use of QALYs and DALYs for measuring health benefits. Some of these problems have to do with measurement, for example, the weights they ascribe to health states might fail to reflect wi…
Universal Procreation Rights and Future Generations
It is often acknowledged that public policies can constrain people's procreative opportunities, in some cases even infringing their procreative rights. However, a topic that is not often discussed is how the procreative choices of one generation can affect the procreative opportunities of later generations. In this article, we argue that the demographic fact that childbearing above the replacement fertility level is eventually unsustainable suppo…
The right to be known
The fulfillment of the right to be known is considered essential for achieving restorative justice. Victims must have the opportunity to tell their stories and be actively heard for a reparative process to be genuinely successful. The right to be known is a positive right that imposes duties on others, including the obligation to acquire knowledge about victims and their experiences of injustice. While few would deny that victims deserve to be li…
Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Population (4 obras)