Description
The Concept and Ethics of Manipulation by Shlomo Cohen offers a rigorous philosophical investigation into one of the most pervasive yet poorly understood phenomena in human interaction. Cohen examines the fundamental nature of manipulation, distinguishing it from related concepts and exploring its various manifestations in personal relationships, politics, and society.
The book provides readers with a comprehensive framework for understanding why manipulation is ethically problematic. Through careful argumentation and real-world examples, Cohen demonstrates how manipulation undermines autonomy, violates dignity, and erodes trust in human relationships. This scholarly work is essential for philosophers, ethicists, policymakers, and anyone seeking to understand the moral dimensions of human persuasion and influence.
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