Martha Nussbaum’s theory holds that a minimal level of social justice requires "the availability to all citizens of ten core 'capabilities.'" These capabilities include being able to live a normal life without dying prematurely or existing in a reduced state making life not worth living and being able to have good health, nutrition, and shelter (Principle of Bioethics, p.259).

Question

Answer

Pro: In addressing the "frontiers of justice" Nussbaum's theory also covers human capabilities, functioning and justice for the disabled, the globally poor and non-human animals (Principle of Bioethics, p.260).

Demo Classroom Debate: Medical Ethics

Pros

Cons

In addressing the "frontiers of justice" Nussbaum's theory also covers human capabilities, functioning and justice for the disabled, the globally poor and non-human animals (Principle of Bioethics, p.260).

Selected claim, supporting its parent

Pro claim 1

In addressing the "frontiers of justice" Nussbaum's theory also covers human capabilities, functioning and justice for the disabled, the globally poor and non-human animals (Principle of Bioethics, p.260).