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Harry R. Lloydhrl [at] unc [dot] edu Home ● Research ● Presentations ● Teaching ● Professional Experience ● Education ● Awards and Grants |
Research: Animal and Bio-Ethics
- 2026:
- Animals, future generations, and resource-rational
contractualism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 49,
e149. [pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- Animals, future generations, and resource-rational
contractualism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 49,
e149. [pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- 2024:
- Better than what?: embryo selection, gene editing, and
evaluative counterfactuals. American Journal of Bioethics,
24.8, 55-7.
[pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- Better than what?: embryo selection, gene editing, and
evaluative counterfactuals. American Journal of Bioethics,
24.8, 55-7.
[pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- 2023:
- Large language models and biorisk. American Journal of
Bioethics, 23.10, 115-8. [coauthors: William D'Alessandro and Nathaniel
Sharadin | pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- Large language models and biorisk. American Journal of
Bioethics, 23.10, 115-8. [coauthors: William D'Alessandro and Nathaniel
Sharadin | pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- 2021:
- Moral status, luck, and modal capacities: debating Shelly
Kagan. Journal of Applied Philosophy,
38.2, 273-87. [pre-publication
pdf |
doi]
- Synopsis: Those like Kagan who want to argue that
animals have a lower moral status than us can achieve
extensional adequacy only through theoretical commitments
that are difficult to justify
- Synopsis: Those like Kagan who want to argue that
animals have a lower moral status than us can achieve
extensional adequacy only through theoretical commitments
that are difficult to justify
- Moral status, luck, and modal capacities: debating Shelly
Kagan. Journal of Applied Philosophy,
38.2, 273-87. [pre-publication
pdf |
doi]