War and Moral Dissonance
- 343 pages
- 13 hours of reading
This collection of essays explores the moral, psychological, and philosophical challenges that arise from war, offering deep insights into its complexities.




This collection of essays explores the moral, psychological, and philosophical challenges that arise from war, offering deep insights into its complexities.
The exploration centers on the western genre, portraying death as the ultimate end of life. Peter French critiques the prevailing Judeo-Christian ethical frameworks, proposing alternative perspectives that challenge the ideas of major ethicists from the last three centuries. Through this examination, he seeks to uncover different moral philosophies that resonate within the stark realities of the western narrative.
Focusing on the moral implications of intercollegiate athletics, this book delves into the underlying issues plaguing American universities' sports programs. It critiques commonly held myths that support these athletic endeavors and highlights the associated abuses and scandals that have emerged on campuses. Through careful analysis, it sheds light on the ethical dilemmas faced in the realm of college sports.