This author delves into complex ethical questions through penetrating analysis. His work often focuses on the intersection of philosophy and daily life, striving to illuminate the moral dilemmas faced by individuals and society alike. Through his writing, he aims to provoke deeper reflection on the values and decisions that shape our world. His approach is characterized by analytical rigor and a commitment to clarity.
In Defense of Gun Control argues why the United States should have at least moderate and perhaps serious gun control. LaFollette assesses the empirical evidence about the costs and benefits of extensive private gun ownership and proposes several specific gun control measures, and urge us to employ indirect measures to limit the harm caused by guns.
This volume is a comprehensive collection of more than 60 new, newly-revised, and classic readings on fourteen contemporary moral debates.