"The great famine" Essays and Research Papers

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    Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality Shandalei Cook PHI 208 Daniel OReilly 6/3/13 Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality In Singer’s article Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality‚ his main goal is to get the point across that there are people in the developing world that are starving and have a lack of healthcare and the lack of shelters. He argues about how affluent countries react to the issues like Bengal and the way they look at the moral issue surrounding it. He also argues that the way of life is taken

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    Georgia Rudd states in her essay that Evelyn Pellicane points out in her essay‚ “The Irish Famine‚ 1845-1849‚” that the contributory causes of an economic event can increase the effect of the more obvious immediate causes (333). My friends and I have experienced the difference between makeup stores and the quality of makeup. I have noticed that some stores do not sell a lot of makeup. I have been introduced to many brands of makeup that are cheap and expensive with good quality. I have also experienced

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    Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality PHI 208 Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality In the article‚ Peter Singer’s purpose is to draw attention and bring apprehension to the fashion the world’s people are being tormented directly to natural disasters and poverty. He also analyzes the amount of people struggling to survive in account to living under the poverty line‚ a few on a single dollar a day. Singer constructs the point that we need to be doing a greater job at helping those not in the status

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    The Role of the Athlone Workhouse During the Great Famine 1841-1849 While the 19th Century was a time of great industrial change throughout much of the United Kingdom‚ Ireland was widely regarded as a poor‚ destitute country with many people already suffering from extreme poverty even before the famine. The economy in Ireland was weak and almost totally dependant on agricultural production with 66% of all families in pre-famine Ireland making their living from the land. Consequently‚ just

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    circumstances and conditions‚ the Sisters of Charity pushed on. Their resilience‚ bravery‚ and perseverance are reasons why the Grey Nuns were successful in providing relief and comfort for those in their final moments. Though located in Canada‚ the famine still was present in a way whenever they entered those sheds and orphanage. In a way‚ the nuns lived vicariously through the victims they treated‚ and sometime they became victims themselves. Still that didn’t stop

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    Running Head: Famine‚ Affluence and Morality 1 Famine‚ Affluence and Morality Wendy Merrill PHI208 Alexandrea Ravenelle

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    In his article on famine‚ affluence‚ and morality‚ morally Peter Singer states that people who live in rich countries are morally obligated to ease the burden of famine and overpopulation for poorer countries. Singer states that rich countries can alleviate unnecessary suffering and death in poor countries by giving famine relief‚ and at the cost of a “morally insignificant” lessening of standard of living for the rich country. Singer also notes that this giving of famine relief should not only occur

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    In this paper I will argue that we‚ citizens in rich countries‚ have a moral obligation to donate most of our wealth to poor countries. In “Famine‚ Affluence and Morality”‚ Singer‚ a utilitarian‚ argues‚ “The way people in relatively rich countries react to a situation like that in Bengal cannot be justified; indeed‚ the whole way we look at moral issues-our moral conceptual scheme needs to be altered‚ and with it‚ the way of life that has come to be taken for granted in our society”. (230).“Suffering

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    Chronic food insecurity translates into a high degree of vulnerability to famine and hunger; ensuring food security presupposes elimination of that vulnerability Many countries experience perpetual food shortages and distribution problems. These result in chronic

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    In his work called “Famine‚ Affluence‚ and Morality” Peter Singer raises the theme of morality in the modern fast-changing world by addressing socio-economic problems of East Bengal. According to Singer’s main argument‚ there is no justification to richer nations for not helping the countries such as Bangladesh. Generally‚ I agree with the statement provided. It is well-known that dying from famine is bad‚ wherever you live and with whatever social‚ economic and political problems you are facing

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