on the right to personhood and the subordinate rights and duties of personhood, as opposed to murder, torture, oppression, and religious or other forms of totalitarianism

For information and literature about personhood, the fifth of the TRINP values, see:

• Model of Neutral-Inclusivity, bk 1 (Instruments):
  • ch. 1 ('HAVING AND THINGNESS'), div. 6:
    Persons
    with 3. [The person] as something having both a body and mental properties
  • ch. 8 ('RIGHT-DUTY CONSTELLATIONS'), div. 5:
    The Right to Personhood
    with 2. What the right to personhood does and does not entail
  • ch. 9 ('PROPERTY'), div. 4:
    Property as a Right of Personhood
    with 1. The extrinsic ownership of people's bodies
  
  
• Model of Neutral-Inclusivity, bk 2 (Fundamentals):
  • ch. 3 ('THE NORM OF NEUTRALITY'), div. 5 (Equality), sec. 3:
    The norm of interpersonal equality
  • ch. 4 ('NEUTRAL-INCLUSIVITY, TRUTH AND PERSONHOOD'), div. 2 (Truth in a Social Perspective), sec. 2:
    Personal relationships and faithfulness
  • ch. 4 ('NEUTRAL-INCLUSIVITY, TRUTH AND PERSONHOOD'), div. 4:
    Personhood as One of Four Pillars
    with 2. Freedom: extrinsic and intrinsic
  • ch. 5 ('LIFE AND NONLIFE'), div. 2 (The Lives of Ecosystems and Nonpersonal Living Beings), sec. 3:
    The living bodies of potential and dead persons
  • ch. 5 ('LIFE AND NONLIFE'), div. 3:
    Causing, Risking or Allowing the Death of Others
    with 2. Killing other people or their bodies against their will
  • ch. 5 ('LIFE AND NONLIFE'), div. 4:
    Causing, Risking or Allowing One's Own Death
    with 1. The reasons for choosing or risking death
  
  
• Model of Neutral-Inclusivity, bk 3 (Symbols):
  • ch. 2 ('THE CHOICE OF WORDS AND NAMES'), div. 2 (Speaking to or about Sibs and Other People), sec. 2:
    Forms of address
  
  
• Short stories:
  • 'THE OTHER DAY ...', fictional legends:
    The light to personhood