Start Over Please hold this item Export MARC Display Return To Browse
 
     
Limit search to available items
Record: Previous Record Next Record
Author Tolleneer, J. (Jan)
Title Athletic enhancement, human nature and ethics : threats and opportunities of doping technologies
Publication Info Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2012.



Descript 1 online resource (316 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Athletic Enhancement, Human Nature and Ethics -- Preface -- Technology and Sport, Meanings and Realities -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Human Nature as a Promising Concept to Make Sense of the Spirit of Sport -- 1.1 Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework -- 1.2 Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- 1.3 Part III: The Normative Value of Human Nature -- 1.4 Part IV: Socio-Cultural and Empirical Approaches -- 1.5 Part V: Practices and Policies -- Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework
Chapter 2: Self , Other, Play, Display and Humanity: Development of a Five-Level Model for the Analysis of Ethical Arguments in the Athletic Enhancement Debate -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Creation of an Ethical Research Model -- 2.3 What Is at Stake? -- 2.4 And What if Humanity Is at Stake? -- 2.5 Doctoring Genes: Threats and Opportunities -- 2.6 Integrity, Fairness, Freedom and Health -- 2.7 Inclusion and Exclusion of Athletes -- 2.8 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Is Human Enhancement Unnatural and Would This Be an Ethical Problem? -- 3.1 Introduction
3.2 Some Meanings of the Natural -- 3.3 The Natural As According to Nature -- 3.4 The Natural As the Normal -- 3.5 The Natural As the Essential -- 3.6 Conclusions for the Moral Value of the Natural -- Ref erences -- Chapter 4: Dignified Doping: Truly Unthinkable? An Existentialist Critique of 'Talentocracy' in Sports -- 4.1 What Doping Is - And What It Need Not Be -- 4.1.1 The Need for Rigorous Intrinsic Inquiry -- 4.1.2 What is Doping? -- 4.1.3 A Structured Search for Doping's Intrinsic Wrongs -- 4.2 Proper Origins. May the Best, or May the Blessed Man Win
4.2.1 Talent As Robustness and Doped Performances As Flukes -- 4.2.2 The Talented As the Authentic and Dopers As Phonies -- 4.2.3 Natural Endowment As the Gift of Place and Purpose, and Doping As Its Loss -- 4.2.4 Talent As a Signal of Fitness and Doping As Misleading Mimicry -- 4.3 Proper Processes. Just Do It, or: Let Nature Do It for You -- 4.3.1 Agency-Enabling Doping -- 4.3.2 Baseline-Lifting Doping -- 4.3.3 Passive Consumption of Natural Processes -- 4.4 Proper Outcomes. Sporting Towards a Blank Slate or To Showcase a Blueprint
4.4.1 Reshaping the Human Figure As Straying from the Original Plan -- 4.4.2 Reshaping the Human Figure As Repugnant Deformation -- 4.4.3 Reshaping the Human Figure As (Mutual) Alienation -- 4.5 Conclusion. The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Self-Made Man, Out There Playing Games -- References -- Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- Chapter 5: Subhuman , Superhuman, and Inhuman: Human Nature and the Enhanced Athlete -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Appeal of Philosophical Boundary Work -- 5.3 Stooping to the Subhuman -- 5.4 Aspiring to the Superhuman -- 5.5 Engineering the Inhuman
5.6 The Meaning of Athletic Agency
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9789400751019
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Tolleneer, J. (Jan)
Series International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine ; v.52
International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine
Subject Doping in sports -- Moral and ethical aspects.
Drug abuse.
Ethics.
Sports medicine.
Medical ethics.
Alt author Sterckx, Sigrid.
Bonte, Pieter.
Descript 1 online resource (316 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Athletic Enhancement, Human Nature and Ethics -- Preface -- Technology and Sport, Meanings and Realities -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Human Nature as a Promising Concept to Make Sense of the Spirit of Sport -- 1.1 Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework -- 1.2 Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- 1.3 Part III: The Normative Value of Human Nature -- 1.4 Part IV: Socio-Cultural and Empirical Approaches -- 1.5 Part V: Practices and Policies -- Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework
Chapter 2: Self , Other, Play, Display and Humanity: Development of a Five-Level Model for the Analysis of Ethical Arguments in the Athletic Enhancement Debate -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Creation of an Ethical Research Model -- 2.3 What Is at Stake? -- 2.4 And What if Humanity Is at Stake? -- 2.5 Doctoring Genes: Threats and Opportunities -- 2.6 Integrity, Fairness, Freedom and Health -- 2.7 Inclusion and Exclusion of Athletes -- 2.8 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Is Human Enhancement Unnatural and Would This Be an Ethical Problem? -- 3.1 Introduction
3.2 Some Meanings of the Natural -- 3.3 The Natural As According to Nature -- 3.4 The Natural As the Normal -- 3.5 The Natural As the Essential -- 3.6 Conclusions for the Moral Value of the Natural -- Ref erences -- Chapter 4: Dignified Doping: Truly Unthinkable? An Existentialist Critique of 'Talentocracy' in Sports -- 4.1 What Doping Is - And What It Need Not Be -- 4.1.1 The Need for Rigorous Intrinsic Inquiry -- 4.1.2 What is Doping? -- 4.1.3 A Structured Search for Doping's Intrinsic Wrongs -- 4.2 Proper Origins. May the Best, or May the Blessed Man Win
4.2.1 Talent As Robustness and Doped Performances As Flukes -- 4.2.2 The Talented As the Authentic and Dopers As Phonies -- 4.2.3 Natural Endowment As the Gift of Place and Purpose, and Doping As Its Loss -- 4.2.4 Talent As a Signal of Fitness and Doping As Misleading Mimicry -- 4.3 Proper Processes. Just Do It, or: Let Nature Do It for You -- 4.3.1 Agency-Enabling Doping -- 4.3.2 Baseline-Lifting Doping -- 4.3.3 Passive Consumption of Natural Processes -- 4.4 Proper Outcomes. Sporting Towards a Blank Slate or To Showcase a Blueprint
4.4.1 Reshaping the Human Figure As Straying from the Original Plan -- 4.4.2 Reshaping the Human Figure As Repugnant Deformation -- 4.4.3 Reshaping the Human Figure As (Mutual) Alienation -- 4.5 Conclusion. The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Self-Made Man, Out There Playing Games -- References -- Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- Chapter 5: Subhuman , Superhuman, and Inhuman: Human Nature and the Enhanced Athlete -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Appeal of Philosophical Boundary Work -- 5.3 Stooping to the Subhuman -- 5.4 Aspiring to the Superhuman -- 5.5 Engineering the Inhuman
5.6 The Meaning of Athletic Agency
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9789400751019
Author Tolleneer, J. (Jan)
Series International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine ; v.52
International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine
Subject Doping in sports -- Moral and ethical aspects.
Drug abuse.
Ethics.
Sports medicine.
Medical ethics.
Alt author Sterckx, Sigrid.
Bonte, Pieter.

Subject Doping in sports -- Moral and ethical aspects.
Drug abuse.
Ethics.
Sports medicine.
Medical ethics.
Descript 1 online resource (316 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Athletic Enhancement, Human Nature and Ethics -- Preface -- Technology and Sport, Meanings and Realities -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Human Nature as a Promising Concept to Make Sense of the Spirit of Sport -- 1.1 Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework -- 1.2 Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- 1.3 Part III: The Normative Value of Human Nature -- 1.4 Part IV: Socio-Cultural and Empirical Approaches -- 1.5 Part V: Practices and Policies -- Part I: Conceptual and Theoretical Framework
Chapter 2: Self , Other, Play, Display and Humanity: Development of a Five-Level Model for the Analysis of Ethical Arguments in the Athletic Enhancement Debate -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Creation of an Ethical Research Model -- 2.3 What Is at Stake? -- 2.4 And What if Humanity Is at Stake? -- 2.5 Doctoring Genes: Threats and Opportunities -- 2.6 Integrity, Fairness, Freedom and Health -- 2.7 Inclusion and Exclusion of Athletes -- 2.8 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Is Human Enhancement Unnatural and Would This Be an Ethical Problem? -- 3.1 Introduction
3.2 Some Meanings of the Natural -- 3.3 The Natural As According to Nature -- 3.4 The Natural As the Normal -- 3.5 The Natural As the Essential -- 3.6 Conclusions for the Moral Value of the Natural -- Ref erences -- Chapter 4: Dignified Doping: Truly Unthinkable? An Existentialist Critique of 'Talentocracy' in Sports -- 4.1 What Doping Is - And What It Need Not Be -- 4.1.1 The Need for Rigorous Intrinsic Inquiry -- 4.1.2 What is Doping? -- 4.1.3 A Structured Search for Doping's Intrinsic Wrongs -- 4.2 Proper Origins. May the Best, or May the Blessed Man Win
4.2.1 Talent As Robustness and Doped Performances As Flukes -- 4.2.2 The Talented As the Authentic and Dopers As Phonies -- 4.2.3 Natural Endowment As the Gift of Place and Purpose, and Doping As Its Loss -- 4.2.4 Talent As a Signal of Fitness and Doping As Misleading Mimicry -- 4.3 Proper Processes. Just Do It, or: Let Nature Do It for You -- 4.3.1 Agency-Enabling Doping -- 4.3.2 Baseline-Lifting Doping -- 4.3.3 Passive Consumption of Natural Processes -- 4.4 Proper Outcomes. Sporting Towards a Blank Slate or To Showcase a Blueprint
4.4.1 Reshaping the Human Figure As Straying from the Original Plan -- 4.4.2 Reshaping the Human Figure As Repugnant Deformation -- 4.4.3 Reshaping the Human Figure As (Mutual) Alienation -- 4.5 Conclusion. The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Self-Made Man, Out There Playing Games -- References -- Part II: Transgressing the Limits of Human Nature -- Chapter 5: Subhuman , Superhuman, and Inhuman: Human Nature and the Enhanced Athlete -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Appeal of Philosophical Boundary Work -- 5.3 Stooping to the Subhuman -- 5.4 Aspiring to the Superhuman -- 5.5 Engineering the Inhuman
5.6 The Meaning of Athletic Agency
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
Alt author Sterckx, Sigrid.
Bonte, Pieter.
ISBN 9789400751019

Links and services for this item: