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Chapter 41 Self Quiz
Quiz Content
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Kant held the view that nonhuman animals
are suitable for use by humans as "mere means" to our ends.
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incorrect
are beneath the dignity of human beings.
correct
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were formerly regarded by humans as fellow creatures, but no more.
correct
incorrect
All of the above
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incorrect
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To be an "end in yourself" is to be
always worthy of having your rights respected.
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worthy of having your rights respected provided you respect others' rights.
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a creature whose suffering matters morally.
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a creature of God's creation.
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What is Korsgaard's take on the argument on nonhuman animals' standing as ends in themselves?
She believes it has the same foundation as ours.
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She is doubtful but thinks the evidence is inconclusive.
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She argues that nonhumans cannot share this status.
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She regards the concept of "ends in themselves" as irrelevant in this case.
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Korsgaard believes _______ structure gives human lives an "extra dimension."
narrative
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normative
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causal
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emotional
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Korsgaard believes we cannot get animals properly in view when
we try to judge their worth by the lights of morality.
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we use human standards to try to understand them.
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our perspective is colored by emotional attachments to particular animals.
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we try to imagine what it is like to be a nonhuman animal.
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According to Korsgaard, animals exist to provide humans with all-purpose means to our ends.
True
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False
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Korsgaard argues that whereas humans pursue their ends as though they are absolutely important, nonhumans do not.
True
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False
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Korsgaard rejects Jeff McMahan's view that there is something special about the way human lives are structured over time.
True
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False
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Korsgaard believes some animals' lives have a narrative structure that humans, if not the animals themselves, can recognize and describe.
True
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False
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By Korsgaard's lights, there is nothing missing from the lives of nonhuman animals.
True
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incorrect
False
correct
incorrect
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