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Singer holds that "paradoxical as it may seem, we will sometimes be better off if we are not self-interested" ("Biological basis of ethics," p.
Singer holds that "paradoxical as it may seem, we will sometimes be better off if we
are not self-interested" ("Biological basis of ethics," p. 47). What does this mean, and
how does his example of two people facing a tiger attack help motivate it? Explain
how this casts doubt on Hobbes's view of human psychology.