Batman and ethics

Intro
 Title Page
 Contents
 Acknowledgments
 Introduction
 Which Batman?
 Part I What Batman Tries to Do-and How He Might Do It Better
 Chapter 1 Utilitarianism and the Mission
 Utilitarianism: Bentham, Mill, and ... Wayne?
 Not as Simple as It Seems
 Notes
 Chapter 2 Limitations of the Mission
 The Dark Utilitarian
 Fighting Crime and Only Fighting Crime
 What about Vengeance and Justice?
 Sticking to Gotham City
 The Futility of the Bat
 Notes
 Chapter 3 Trade-Offs within the Mission
 Holy Decisions, Batman!
 The Partiality of the Bat
 Save Rather Than Chase ... No Matter Who Needs Saving Save Everybody ... Even Those Who Would Kill?The Problem of the Robins
 Notes
 Chapter 4 The Value and Meaning of the Bat
 Is Being Batman the Best He Can Do?
 But Is Batman Good for Gotham?
 Is Batman ... Happy?
 What Being Batman Means ... to Batman
 Notes
 Intermezzo
 Notes
 Part II What Batman Is Willing to Do-and What He Isn\'t
 Chapter 5 Deontology and the Rules
 The Deontological Knight
 The Brave and the Bold: Utilitarianism vs. Deontology
 Notes
 Chapter 6 Killing
 Thou Shalt Not Kill
 To the Bat-Trolley!
 The Real Reason Batman Refuses to Kill ... and the Problem with It \"There\'s Always a Choice for People Like Us\" ... But Is There Really?But He Has Killed ... and More Than Once ... 
 Notes
 Chapter 7 Torture and Violence
 Part 1: Torture
 Does Batman Practice Torture?
 The Ethics of Torture
 Part 2: Violence
 What Batman Says About Violence
 The Leslie Thompkins Objection
 \"Only When Necessary\" ... Really?
 Losing Control
 Notes
 Chapter 8 Law, Justice, and the Police
 Breakin\' the Law
 Batman\'s Relationship with the Police ... and the Vigilante Question
 Taking the Law into His Own Hands
 It\'s Just Procedure ... or Is It?
 Lawbreaking for Me, But Not for Thee
 Notes ConclusionLooking Back
 The Importance of Moral Consistency
 Notes
 References
 Index
 List of Comics Writers and Artists
 EULA