Most people (including moral philosophers), when faced with the fact
that some of their cherished moral views lead up to the Repugnant
Conclusion, feel that they have to revise their moral outlook. However,
it is a moot question as to how this should be done. It is not an easy
thing to say how one should avoid the Repugnant Conclusion, without
having to face even more serious implications from one's basic moral
outlook. Several such attempts are presented in this volume. This is the
first volume devoted entirely to the cardinal problem of modern
population ethics, known as 'The Repugnant Conclusion'.
This book is a must for (moral) philosophers with an interest in
population ethics.