Erika Adam Bücher

Erinnerungen an Kindheit und Jugend am Altvater, an ein schönes, naturverbundenes, einfaches Leben, aber auch an Vertreibung und Aussiedlung.

This collection explores various ethical dimensions across societal and international challenges. Daniel Bremer discusses philosophical foundations, while Wolfgang M. Heffels critiques the limits of autonomy in ethical learning through dialogue. Thomas Schmidt questions whether justice serves as a mere romantic ideal or a practical guide for social action. Sebastian Schneider examines moral dilemmas as useful illusions within ethical frameworks. Déogratias Maruhukiro analyzes the cyclical nature of the Burundian conflict, addressing the illusions surrounding democracy and peace efforts. Sabine Mehling-Sitter presents fundamental assumptions for the partnership between the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising and the Catholic Church in Ecuador, aiming to develop shared ethical guidelines. Marita Seegers reflects on the meaning of justice in migration contexts, while Elisabeth Conradis emphasizes the need for caring communities aligned with care ethics. Gunda Willfort advocates for a new recognition culture for families through the compatibility paradigm. Ethical questions in health and social care are addressed by various authors, including considerations of self-determination at life's end and the ethical dilemmas in outpatient care. The collection culminates in reflections on the evolving nature of ethics as a field of study, highlighting the ongoing relevance and complexity of ethical discourse.