Knowledge (XXG)

Paternalism

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punishment of their slaves. The masters believed that they are helping and rescuing slaves from poor conditions; therefore, the masters believed themselves as parent or savior of their slaves. Masters used the concept of paternalism to show that their behavior is not wrong or unethical. Not only by the masters, but slaves also exploited the concept of paternalism for their own benefit. For instance, slaves believed that enslavement would be better than the freedom. Slaves believed that they would be treated better as long as they build good relationship with their masters. Slaves also believed that they could get basic human needs such as food from their masters. Thus, the concept of paternalism for slaves was the tool that made slaves feel more comfortable and free.
498:. Women would present themselves as mothers for the slaves, or protectors that provided benefits the slaves would not get on their own. Plantation mistresses would attempt to civilize their workers by providing food, shelter, and affection. These women would justify that the conditions for freed blacks were poorer than those who were under the mistresses' protection. Paternalism was used as an argument against the emancipation of slavery due to these mistresses providing better living conditions than the enslaved's counterpart in the factory-based north. As a result of this conclusion, the whites would often manage basic rights of the enslaved such as child rearing and property. 463:
The early difficulties in the way of spontaneous progress are so great, that there is seldom any choice of means for overcoming them; and a ruler full of the spirit of improvement is warranted in the use of any expedients that will attain an end, perhaps otherwise unattainable. Despotism is a legitimate mode of government in dealing with barbarians, provided the end be their improvement, and the means justified by actually effecting that end.
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Those who are still in a state to require being taken care of by others, must be protected against their own actions as well as against external injury. For the same reason, we may leave out of consideration those backward states of society in which the race itself may be considered as in its nonage.
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he only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised over any member of a civilized community, against his will, is to prevent harm to others. His own good, either physical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant. He cannot rightfully be compelled to do or forbear because it will be better for
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that mentions "Slave-market paternalism thus replayed the plots of proslavery propaganda and fiction: the good hearted slave at the side of the dying master; the slave who could be trusted to master himself; the slaveholder's saving interventions in the life of the unfortunate slave". Even though
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Moral paternalism is where paternalism is justified to promote the moral well-being of a person(s) even if their welfare would not improve. For example, it could be argued that someone should be prevented from prostitution even if they make a decent living off it and their health is protected. A
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is action that limits a person's or group's liberty or autonomy and is intended to promote their own good. Paternalism can also imply that the behavior is against or regardless of the will of a person, or also that the behavior expresses an attitude of superiority. Paternalism, paternalistic and
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A concept of paternalism functioned as a tool of justification during the slavery era, and the concept promoted the institution of the slavery. Masters, who were the owners of slaves, believed themselves that the concept of paternalism can justify their wrongdoings such as trading of slaves and
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gives the example of a person about to walk across a damaged bridge. One cannot tell the person the bridge is damaged as he does not speak our language. According to soft paternalism, one would be justified in forcing him to not cross the bridge so one could find out whether he knows about the
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Pure paternalism is paternalism where the people having their liberty or autonomy taken away are those being protected. Impure paternalism occurs when the class of people whose liberty or autonomy is violated by some measure is wider than the group of persons thereby protected.
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opposes state paternalism on the grounds that individuals know their own good better than the state does, that the moral equality of persons demands respect for others' liberty, and that paternalism disrupts the development of an independent character. In
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damage. If he knows and wants to jump off the bridge and commit suicide then one should allow him to. Hard paternalists say that at least sometimes one is entitled to prevent him from crossing the bridge and committing suicide.
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Mill above declares barbarians to be in need of paternalism. But he narrowly defines barbarism historically, geographically, and economically insofar as to declare it fit to describe the people he intends to describe as such.
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The concept should work within human flourishing. Generally accepted items such as nutrition, clothing, shelter, certain basic freedoms may be acceptable by a range of religious and social backgrounds.
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slaves could benefit from the concept of paternalism by receiving abundant food and medical care, the concept can never justify the institution of slavery. Some
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The requirements of the criteria should not be understood as exhaustive; leaving societies the ability to modify the criteria based on their own needs.
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The supplementary considerations introduced by such more ambitious criteria of justice must not be allowed to outweigh the modest considerations.
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him to do so, because it will make him happier, because, in the opinion of others, to do so would be wise, or even right.
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moral paternalist would argue that it is ethical considering they believe prostitution to be morally corrupting.
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Soft paternalism is the view that paternalism is justified only if an action to be committed is involuntary.
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Paternalism towards adults is sometimes thought of as treating them as if they were children.
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consider paternalism, especially when imposed by the state to be a form of modern slavery.
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Monstrous Impersonation: A Critique of Consent-Based Justifications for Hard Paternalism
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Shiffrin, Seana. 2000. "Paternalism, Unconscionability Doctrine, and Accommodation".
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Mill, however, disregards his own analysis when it comes to colonial subjects. In
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Is Public Health Paternalism Really Never Justified? A Response to Joel Feinberg
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for example in the context of societal and/or political realms and references.
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Contemporary opponents of paternalism often appeal to the ideal of personal
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For the process of promoting and supporting the development of a child, see
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Counting the Dragon's Teeth and Claws: The Definition of Hard Paternalism
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Mill, J.S. /(1991) "On Liberty", published in Gray, John (ed),
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think paternalism can be appropriate towards children, saying:
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argues that there are a number of criteria for paternalism.
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Soul by Soul: Life Inside the Antebellum Slave Market
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Soul by Soul: Life Inside the Antebellum Slave Market
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From 695:Oxford University Press 671:Oxford University Press 654:Oxford University Press 555:Libertarian paternalism 503:Paternalism and slavery 287:Libertarian paternalism 1672:WikiProject Philosophy 1026:Critical legal studies 791:2, no. 2, August 2012. 743:Pogge, Thomas (2008). 717:"Paternal (adjective)" 684:"Paternal - Adjective" 665:Feinberg, Joel. 1986. 486:Southern United States 465: 452: 58: 34: 16:Sociological behaviour 1595:Law without the state 29: 1555:Virtue jurisprudence 1495:Deontological ethics 930:. pp. 370–372. 851:Mill and Paternalism 267:Behavioral economics 196:Social Credit System 585:Social conservatism 292:Choice architecture 213:Government agencies 180:Government programs 132:Part of a series on 1713:Political theories 1448:The Concept of Law 1438:Pure Theory of Law 789:Journal of History 783:2020-03-04 at the 776:Mulligan, Erin R. 297:Social engineering 35: 1685: 1684: 1657:Philosophy portal 1418:The Spirit of Law 1056:Philosophy of law 1036:Economic analysis 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Oxford: 652:, Oxford: 591:References 489:before the 479:In society 456:On Liberty 442:On Liberty 426:John Locke 408:See also: 121:"father". 107:paternalis 100:Portuguese 78:Old French 43:pejorative 1412:(c. 1270) 1294:Pufendorf 1229:Llewellyn 1089:Aristotle 954:750831024 560:Noble lie 545:Caciquism 492:Civil War 404:Opponents 68:The word 64:Etymology 21:Parenting 1642:Category 1564:Concepts 1530:Legalism 1482:Theories 1369:Voegelin 1339:Scaevola 1299:Radbruch 1274:Perelman 1259:Nussbaum 1204:Jellinek 1169:Habermas 1164:Gurvitch 1134:Durkheim 1104:Beccaria 908:(2008). 781:Archived 701:28 April 535:Adultism 529:See also 473:autonomy 115:paternus 90:, as in 88:paternal 81:paternel 74:paternal 1677:changes 1590:Justice 1344:Schmitt 1334:Savigny 1314:Reinach 1239:Maistre 1234:Luhmann 1209:Jhering 1159:Grotius 1144:Ehrlich 1139:Dworkin 1129:Cardozo 1109:Bentham 1099:Bastiat 1084:Aquinas 916:(ed.). 762:9 March 496:slavery 484:In the 418:In his 96:Spanish 92:Catalan 1703:Ageism 1698:Family 1572:Dharma 1472:(1986) 1462:(1980) 1452:(1961) 1442:(1934) 1432:(1820) 1422:(1748) 1374:Walzer 1354:Suárez 1319:Renner 1284:Posner 1254:Müller 1219:Kelsen 1194:Hobbes 1174:Haller 1154:Fuller 1149:Finnis 1119:Bobbio 1094:Austin 952:  942:  831:  753:  691:Online 673:. p. 4 109:. The 1389:Works 1379:Weber 1364:Unger 1359:Stahl 1349:Shang 1304:Rawls 1289:Pound 1224:Leoni 1189:Hegel 1079:Alexy 1003:Index 912:. In 805:(PDF) 125:Types 119:pater 83:(cf. 1398:Laws 1329:Rumi 1324:Ross 1244:Marx 1214:Kant 1184:Hart 1124:Bork 950:OCLC 940:ISBN 924:Sage 829:ISBN 764:2015 751:ISBN 730:2023 703:2021 412:and 227:(US) 221:(UK) 98:and 1309:Raz 1179:Han 932:doi 1694:: 1606:Li 1579:Fa 948:. 938:. 926:; 719:. 693:. 686:. 641:^ 618:. 598:^ 475:. 424:, 94:, 984:e 977:t 970:v 956:. 934:: 837:. 807:. 766:. 732:. 705:. 656:. 622:. 336:e 329:t 322:v 23:.

Index

Parenting

child harness
pejorative
John Stuart Mill
Old French
Old Occitan
Catalan
Spanish
Portuguese
Medieval Latin
classical Latin
Nudge theory
Richard Thaler
Shlomo Benartzi
Cass Sunstein
Maya Shankar
Race to the Top
Affordable Care Act tax provisions
Social Credit System
Vision Zero
Behavioural Insights Team
Social and Behavioral Sciences Team
Loyalty program
Safety culture
Behavioral economics
Social proof
Default effect
Paternalism
Libertarian paternalism

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