Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7298785> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 80 of
80
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7298785 description "American philosopher".
- Q7298785 description "American philosopher".
- Q7298785 subject Q13258680.
- Q7298785 subject Q1706791.
- Q7298785 subject Q6405409.
- Q7298785 subject Q6641382.
- Q7298785 subject Q8244271.
- Q7298785 subject Q8245224.
- Q7298785 subject Q8247583.
- Q7298785 subject Q8308728.
- Q7298785 subject Q8388157.
- Q7298785 subject Q8811276.
- Q7298785 subject Q9008989.
- Q7298785 subject Q9027864.
- Q7298785 subject Q9683044.
- Q7298785 abstract "Raymond G. Frey (1941–2012) was Professor of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University, specializing in moral, political and legal philosophy, and author or editor of a number of books, including Interests and Rights: The Case Against Animals (1980), Euthanasia and Physician-Assisted Suicide (1998, with Gerald Dworkin and Sissela Bok), and The Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics (2011, with Tom Beauchamp, eds.).Frey obtained his B.A. in philosophy in 1966 from The College of William and Mary, his M.A. in 1968 from the University of Virginia, and his D.Phil. in 1974 from the University of Oxford – where his supervisor was R. M. Hare – for a thesis on "Rules and Consequences as Grounds for Moral Judgment".David DeGrazia wrote in 1991 that Frey was one of five authors – along with Peter Singer, Tom Regan, Mary Midgley, and Steve Sapontzis – who had made significant philosophical contributions to the work of placing animals within ethical theory.Frey writes from a preference utilitarian perspective, as does Singer. Preference utilitarianism defines an act as good insofar as it fulfills the preferences (interests) of the greatest number. In his early work, Interests and Rights (1980), Frey disagreed with Singer – who in his Animal Liberation (1975) wrote that the interests of nonhuman animals must be included when judging the consequences of an act – on the grounds that animals have no interests. Frey argued that interests are dependent on desire, and that one cannot have a desire without a corresponding belief. He argued further that animals have no beliefs because they are unable to comprehend the concept of a belief (that is, they are unable to hold a second-order belief: a belief about a belief), which he argues requires language: "If someone were to say, e.g. 'The cat believes that the door is locked,' then that person is holding, as I see it, that the cat holds the declarative sentence 'The door is locked' to be true; and I can see no reason whatever for crediting the cat or any other creature which lacks language, including human infants, with entertaining declarative sentences." He concludes that animals have no interests.Counter-arguments include that first-order beliefs may be held in the absence of second-order ones – that is, a non-human animal or human infant might hold a belief while failing to understand the concept of belief — and that human beings could not have developed language in the first place without some pre-verbal beliefs. Frey has since rejected some of his early conclusions. The importance of Interests and Rights, according to DeGrazia, lay in its rigorous treatment of the problem of animal minds and moral status.".
- Q7298785 education Q213439.
- Q7298785 education Q34433.
- Q7298785 education Q875637.
- Q7298785 employer Q895457.
- Q7298785 knownFor Q447464.
- Q7298785 wikiPageExternalLink page26756.html.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q13258680.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q1509843.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q1706791.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q211539.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q213439.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q2891219.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q2898525.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q3017743.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q314146.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q34433.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q447464.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q471923.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q4939864.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q547344.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q6405409.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q6641382.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q74828.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8244271.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245224.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247583.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8308728.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8388157.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q875637.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q8811276.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q895457.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q9008989.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q9027864.
- Q7298785 wikiPageWikiLink Q9683044.
- Q7298785 education Q213439.
- Q7298785 education Q34433.
- Q7298785 education Q875637.
- Q7298785 education "B.A. in philosophy".
- Q7298785 education "D.Phil. in philosophy".
- Q7298785 education "M.A. in philosophy".
- Q7298785 employer Q895457.
- Q7298785 employer "Professor of Philosophy".
- Q7298785 knownFor Q447464.
- Q7298785 name "Frey, R. G.".
- Q7298785 name "R. G. Frey".
- Q7298785 shortDescription "American philosopher".
- Q7298785 website "Bowling Green State University".
- Q7298785 website page26756.html.
- Q7298785 type Person.
- Q7298785 type Agent.
- Q7298785 type Person.
- Q7298785 type Agent.
- Q7298785 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7298785 type Thing.
- Q7298785 type Q215627.
- Q7298785 type Q5.
- Q7298785 type Person.
- Q7298785 comment "Raymond G. Frey (1941–2012) was Professor of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University, specializing in moral, political and legal philosophy, and author or editor of a number of books, including Interests and Rights: The Case Against Animals (1980), Euthanasia and Physician-Assisted Suicide (1998, with Gerald Dworkin and Sissela Bok), and The Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics (2011, with Tom Beauchamp, eds.).Frey obtained his B.A.".
- Q7298785 label "Raymond Frey".
- Q7298785 givenName "R. G.".
- Q7298785 homepage page26756.html.
- Q7298785 name "Frey, R. G.".
- Q7298785 name "R. G. Frey".
- Q7298785 surname "Frey".