tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5499217243284937366.post3501495542744201223..comments2024-03-25T08:56:25.810-04:00Comments on TKIN: Philosopher Encounters Modern Life: Consent Is A Really Low Bar For Most Human InteractionPatricia Marinohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16087880431696831634noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5499217243284937366.post-51466314328730828172017-02-19T06:08:11.656-05:002017-02-19T06:08:11.656-05:00
Are you in need of a loan? Do you want to pay off...<br />Are you in need of a loan? Do you want to pay off your bills? Do you want to be financially stable? All you have to do is to contact us for more information on how to get started and get the loan you desire. This offer is open to all that will be able to repay back in due time. Note-that repayment time frame is negotiable and at interest rate of 3% just email us creditloan11@gmail.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5499217243284937366.post-34178775358547806792017-01-31T11:39:22.473-05:002017-01-31T11:39:22.473-05:00Hi Vance, that is very interesting! Yes, this does...Hi Vance, that is very interesting! Yes, this does resonate with my experience. Especially when we talk about objectification, there are so many ways to look at objectification (e. g. in Nussbaum's article) and I find it's sometimes hard to nudge people away from the idea of "well, as long as they consented, then ... it's all good." Patricia Marinohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16087880431696831634noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5499217243284937366.post-4012816130829715112017-01-31T11:05:43.186-05:002017-01-31T11:05:43.186-05:00Thanks for that helpful post! Whenever I teach Ph...Thanks for that helpful post! Whenever I teach Philosophy and Sexuality (but not only then), I find that, like clockwork, the majority of the class converges on "consensual" as <i>the</i> criterion that's necessary, and in some cases also sufficient, for morally acceptable forms of sexual expression. I write, "converges on" but really, it's just as likely that they're already bringing that view into the class. Often, it seems a fine way of avoiding, or postponing, harder conversations about substantive goods and values that could or should be part of our lives generally, and of our sexual lives specifically. Disagreement about those things is maybe going to be risky to express and hard to "resolve", but retreating to a more contractual (as you put it) conception, where "as long as everybody involved has given consent, then it's okay", seems maximally tolerant, worldly, and maybe even kinky. Has that been your experience in your discussions with students about sexuality?Vance Rickshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13615463743461037098noreply@blogger.com