
Contents
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9.1 Core Argument 9.1 Core Argument
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9.2 Structural Objections 9.2 Structural Objections
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9.3 Other Objections 9.3 Other Objections
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9.4 Intricate Objections 9.4 Intricate Objections
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9.5 Conclusion 9.5 Conclusion
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter propounds a new form of consequentialism with five central tenets: (1) Among a particular set of options, the most choiceworthy is the best. (2) One should only defect from a group act with good consequences if one can achieve better consequences by the defecting act alone than the entire group act achieves. (3) When different beneficent group acts of which one is part specify roles that conflict, one should follow the role in the group act with more valuable consequences. (4) One should join whatever group acts it is consequentially best to join, within the constraints set by (2) and (3). (5) Defection is required from group acts with harmful consequences, and more important when those consequences are more harmful.
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