The Abuse of Casuistry

E311215

The Abuse of Casuistry is a philosophical work by Stephen Toulmin (with Albert Jonsen) that defends and rehabilitates casuistry as a practical method of moral reasoning in ethics and applied decision-making.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Abuse of Casuistry canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
philosophical work
academicDiscipline bioethics
ethics
philosophy
aimsTo restore credibility of casuistry
show practical usefulness of case analysis in ethics
arguesAgainst overreliance on abstract ethical theory
author Albert Jonsen
Stephen Toulmin
contributionTo applied ethics methodology
bioethics
critiques misuse of casuistry in history
rigid rule-based ethical systems
emphasizes case-based reasoning in ethics
context-sensitive moral judgment
focusesOn defense of case-based moral reasoning
rehabilitation of casuistry
genre applied ethics
ethics
philosophy
hasCoAuthor Albert Jonsen
Stephen Toulmin
hasPerspective anti-foundationalist approach to moral theory
pragmatist approach to ethics
influencedField clinical ethics
medical ethics
public policy ethics
intendedAudience bioethicists
ethicists
philosophers
professionals involved in applied decision-making
language English
mainSubject applied decision-making
casuistry
moral reasoning
practical ethics
relatedTo Jesuit casuistry
history of moral theology
practical reasoning
supportsView moral norms are clarified through comparison of cases
moral reasoning can proceed from paradigmatic cases
title The Abuse of Casuistry self-link

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Stephen Toulmin notableWork The Abuse of Casuistry
The Abuse of Casuistry title The Abuse of Casuistry self-link