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Political Theory and Praxis: New Perspectives

is anxious, and his mood causes him to drive recklessly. On the way to John’s house, he hits and kills a pedestrian, who, as luck would have it, is John. Igordid not kill John intentionally; he did so unwittingly and by accident. But his killing John was part of a larger event, his driving to John’s house in order to kill him, during which he hoped to kill John. It is not clear how Thomson would reply. Judging from some of her remarks (pp. 257-58), she might suggest that Igor killed John intentionally here; but a reply of that sort seems indefensible. I have discussed only a few of the topics raised by Thomson and have exhausted none of them. This is a rich book; it ought to be the object of attention of philosophers for some time to