
Contents
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Addiction and Duress Addiction and Duress
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Burdens of Compensation Burdens of Compensation
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Burdens of Compensation People Cannot Be Expected to Bear Burdens of Compensation People Cannot Be Expected to Bear
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Why We Should Lower the Bar Why We Should Lower the Bar
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter explores the common argument regarding addiction and responsibility. There are people who believe that addiction is a disease, and that addicts cannot therefore be held responsible for wrongdoing or acting badly. On the other hand, there are those who claim that it is a matter of personal responsibility, and that the difference between wrongdoing by addicts and by nonaddicts is therefore merely cosmetic. In this chapter, a third possibility is presented that lies somewhere in the middle of these two extremes; an overlooked possibility which can lead to the truth. One of the main reasons this third possibility is not preferred over the all-or-nothing position is that it raises certain troublesome questions. The two main questions are thus: If addicts are not to be excused entirely, what should they be held responsible for? If addicts are to be given a “break,” what should they not be held responsible for?
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