Author:
Publisher: Food & Agriculture Organization of the UN (FAO)
ISBN:
Category : Nature
Languages : en
Pages : 92

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Fisheries
Languages : en
Pages : 678

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Fisheries
Languages : en
Pages : 184

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Fisheries
Languages : en
Pages : 774

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 842

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Author: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Department of Fisheries
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Fisheries
Languages : fr
Pages : 196

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Author: Le Corbusier
Publisher: Courier Corporation
ISBN: 0486315649
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 320

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Book Description
Pioneering manifesto by founder of "International School." Technical and aesthetic theories, views of industry, economics, relation of form to function, "mass-production split," and much more. Profusely illustrated.

Author: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Publisher: Food & Agriculture Org.
ISBN: 9789251045411
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 20

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Book Description
The actual Code of conduct is also available (1996) (ISBN 9251038341).

Author: Le Corbusier
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780817661885
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 340

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Author: Samuel Scheffler
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 0191040169
Category : Philosophy
Languages : en
Pages : 133

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Book Description
In contemporary philosophy, substantive moral theories are typically classified as either consequentialist or deontological. Standard consequentialist theories insist, roughly, that agents must always act so as to produce the best available outcomes overall. Standard deontological theories, by contrast, maintain that there are some circumstances where one is permitted but not required to produce the best overall results, and still other circumstances in which one is positively forbidden to do so. Classical utilitarianism is the most familiar consequentialist view, but it is widely regarded as an inadequate account of morality. Although Professor Scheffler agrees with this assessment, he also believes that consequentialism seems initially plausible, and that there is a persistent air of paradox surrounding typical deontological views. In this book, therefore, he undertakes to reconsider the rejection of consequentialism. He argues that it is possible to provide a rationale for the view that agents need not always produce the best possible overall outcomes, and this motivates one departure from consequentialism; but he shows that it is surprisingly difficult to provide a satisfactory rationale for the view that there are times when agents must not produce the best possible overall outcomes. He goes on to argue for a hitherto neglected type of moral conception, according to which agents are always permitted, but not always required, to produce the best outcomes.