ethics of coercion
The "ethics of coercion" refers to an examination of whether or not it is morally justifiable to use force, threats, or manipulation to make someone act against their will or make choices that they would not otherwise make freely.
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Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- coercion
- coercive control
- coercive persuasion
- coercive tactics
- consent in ethical interactions
- ethical implications of forceful interventions
- ethical principles
- ethical reasoning
- ethics of captivity
- ethics of welfare
- forced choices
- influence and coercion
- political coercion
- religious coercion
- type coercion