@article{ref1,
title="Rethinking rights, preserving community: How my mind has changed",
journal="Journal of Religious Ethics",
year="1997",
author="Dyck, A.J.",
volume="25",
number="1",
pages="3-14",
abstract="Just below the surface of public life in the United States, a biblically based theory of rights vies with a theory that first appeared in the work of Bentham and Mill, and the latter is gaining increasing dominance. The resolution of this conflict has implications for a host of legal matters and public policy decisions, including life and death issues like physician-assisted suicide. Though the ascendancy of the Millian tradition reflects widespread skepticism concerning the possibility of developing a basis for a common morality or defending a conception of natural inalienable rights, the author argues that a plausible account of common human morality can be developed from attention to the relationships that are requisite for sustaining the communities that are the condition of moral agency.<p /><p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0384-9694",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}