Brabeck, M. M., Rogers, L. A., Sirin, S., Henderson
... moral values higher than other values. This may occur, for example, when other values, such as protecting one’s self, or gaining recognition or success, exert more influence on action than concern for doing what is right. Rest (1983) cited Hitler and Stalin as examples of failures in Component III, ...
... moral values higher than other values. This may occur, for example, when other values, such as protecting one’s self, or gaining recognition or success, exert more influence on action than concern for doing what is right. Rest (1983) cited Hitler and Stalin as examples of failures in Component III, ...
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)
... Judgments, i.e , what is the nature of moral reasoning and argumentation.3 The above issues of meta-ethics can be synchronized into two categories, viz, (i) those stick to the meaning, analysis, use or functions of broader words in ethical expressions. (ii) those belong to the field of ethical metho ...
... Judgments, i.e , what is the nature of moral reasoning and argumentation.3 The above issues of meta-ethics can be synchronized into two categories, viz, (i) those stick to the meaning, analysis, use or functions of broader words in ethical expressions. (ii) those belong to the field of ethical metho ...
Moral Psychology at the Crossroads
... becomes too easily shifted away from strictly psychological concerns regarding theory, method, and data to the coherence and adequacy of philosophical or metaethical claims. Strictly philosophical considerations become insinuated in the evaluation of psychological theory. As a result philosophical o ...
... becomes too easily shifted away from strictly psychological concerns regarding theory, method, and data to the coherence and adequacy of philosophical or metaethical claims. Strictly philosophical considerations become insinuated in the evaluation of psychological theory. As a result philosophical o ...
PDF
... thereby privileging a state-centric understanding of politics. Consistent with the other chapters in this volume, this chapter seeks to simultaneously elu cidate and complexify our understanding of globalflocal linkages. Yet it also offers a potentially more hopeful reading of the knowledge/power n ...
... thereby privileging a state-centric understanding of politics. Consistent with the other chapters in this volume, this chapter seeks to simultaneously elu cidate and complexify our understanding of globalflocal linkages. Yet it also offers a potentially more hopeful reading of the knowledge/power n ...
Moral Psychology at the Crossroads Daniel K. Lapsley Darcia
... easily shifted away from strictly psychological concerns regarding theory, method and data, to the coherence and adequacy of philosophical or metaethical claims. Strictly philosophical considerations become insinuated in the evaluation of psychological theory. As a result philosophical objections ar ...
... easily shifted away from strictly psychological concerns regarding theory, method and data, to the coherence and adequacy of philosophical or metaethical claims. Strictly philosophical considerations become insinuated in the evaluation of psychological theory. As a result philosophical objections ar ...
Apes with a Moral Code? Primatology, Moral Sentimentalism, and
... suffering caused by pulling hair, but psychopaths do not. As Nichols’ puts the point, “children respond with distress and concern to another’s suffering. These responses seem to be diminished in psychopaths” (Nichols 2004, 17). Nichols cites Blair’s research, which finds that even nonpsychopathic cr ...
... suffering caused by pulling hair, but psychopaths do not. As Nichols’ puts the point, “children respond with distress and concern to another’s suffering. These responses seem to be diminished in psychopaths” (Nichols 2004, 17). Nichols cites Blair’s research, which finds that even nonpsychopathic cr ...
After Virtue chapter guide
... Chapter 2. The Nature of Moral Disagreement Today and the Claims of Emotivism MacIntyre notes that the nature of most moral discourse today is interminable disagreement. He lists several examples of common moral arguments on the subjects of just war, abortion, and medical licensing and regulation ( ...
... Chapter 2. The Nature of Moral Disagreement Today and the Claims of Emotivism MacIntyre notes that the nature of most moral discourse today is interminable disagreement. He lists several examples of common moral arguments on the subjects of just war, abortion, and medical licensing and regulation ( ...
Moral functioning as mediated action
... were rooming with three people with whom I did not get along, and they were kind of talking about next year, I would try looking for new friends, or start trying to make myself more compatible. And at the same time, we are in a way respecting her human dignity by saying that, you know, if we continu ...
... were rooming with three people with whom I did not get along, and they were kind of talking about next year, I would try looking for new friends, or start trying to make myself more compatible. And at the same time, we are in a way respecting her human dignity by saying that, you know, if we continu ...
Back to Westphalia? The International System of States and the
... creation of binding mechanisms to enforce migration international law, or the development of common principles. Binding international mechanisms that address migration have not been received with much support, especially by major immigration countries – an example is the United Nations Convention on ...
... creation of binding mechanisms to enforce migration international law, or the development of common principles. Binding international mechanisms that address migration have not been received with much support, especially by major immigration countries – an example is the United Nations Convention on ...
changing narratives and power dynamics in private standards in
... associated with establishing accepted norms, that is an acceptance of how things should be done, or more simply, the power of ideas. As such, it is, a form of ‘invisible’ or ‘hidden’ power. Material power is more ‘visible’ associated with force or economic structures (Lukes 2005; Nelson et al. 2014) ...
... associated with establishing accepted norms, that is an acceptance of how things should be done, or more simply, the power of ideas. As such, it is, a form of ‘invisible’ or ‘hidden’ power. Material power is more ‘visible’ associated with force or economic structures (Lukes 2005; Nelson et al. 2014) ...
Transnationalism and non
... Increase the sensitivity of societies to one another (1) and diffusion processes (2) resulting in (Keohane/Nye, xvi): ...
... Increase the sensitivity of societies to one another (1) and diffusion processes (2) resulting in (Keohane/Nye, xvi): ...
ENTERPRISE ETHICS: DOES IT GUARANTEE EFFECTIVE
... In the first sight, utilitarian ethics offer a very reasonable method to solve ethical problems in business (Pruskus, 2003; Mill, 2005). Counting the rate of benefit and harm of particular actions is based on fundamental human principles: Everyone is equal and counts the same. Everyone seek to be h ...
... In the first sight, utilitarian ethics offer a very reasonable method to solve ethical problems in business (Pruskus, 2003; Mill, 2005). Counting the rate of benefit and harm of particular actions is based on fundamental human principles: Everyone is equal and counts the same. Everyone seek to be h ...
chapter 7 ethics, diversity, and respect in multicultural counselling
... was not so named. My parents were concerned about poverty, poor distribution of goods, exploitation of western farmers, racism, threat of annihilation through wars, inadequate medical and educational services, unequal opportunities for women, the criminality of birth control – in other words, social ...
... was not so named. My parents were concerned about poverty, poor distribution of goods, exploitation of western farmers, racism, threat of annihilation through wars, inadequate medical and educational services, unequal opportunities for women, the criminality of birth control – in other words, social ...
Moral development: Lawrence Kohlberg and Carol
... and freedoms. Norms that are effective at promoting rights should be embraced. Norms that are ineffective in this regard should be rejected or revised. Example: “Banning abortion is unconscionable because it would deny women’s right to control their bodies.” Stage 6: Universal principles orientation ...
... and freedoms. Norms that are effective at promoting rights should be embraced. Norms that are ineffective in this regard should be rejected or revised. Example: “Banning abortion is unconscionable because it would deny women’s right to control their bodies.” Stage 6: Universal principles orientation ...
LAW, MORALITY, AND VIRTUE*
... or desirable, but do not appear morally obligatory, because their fulfillment would require sacrifices that cannot reasonably expected from everyone. When we face violations of moral duties, we are in the habit to respond with disapproval and censure, since we regard their fulfillment as a matter of ...
... or desirable, but do not appear morally obligatory, because their fulfillment would require sacrifices that cannot reasonably expected from everyone. When we face violations of moral duties, we are in the habit to respond with disapproval and censure, since we regard their fulfillment as a matter of ...
The Politics of Territory and Space
... East/West Divide: Domino Theory The East/West divide refers to the gulf between communist and noncommunist countries, respectively. American foreign policy pitched it against the Soviet Union after WWII. Domino theory held that if one country in a region chose or was forced to accept a communist po ...
... East/West Divide: Domino Theory The East/West divide refers to the gulf between communist and noncommunist countries, respectively. American foreign policy pitched it against the Soviet Union after WWII. Domino theory held that if one country in a region chose or was forced to accept a communist po ...
Read - MRU
... issues of high quality education, providing support to the values of scientific ethos, reproduction of professional moral norms etc. In addition, the university as a research institution fulfills its scientific investigation in the spheres (like medicine, biology, nanotechnologies) which are in the ...
... issues of high quality education, providing support to the values of scientific ethos, reproduction of professional moral norms etc. In addition, the university as a research institution fulfills its scientific investigation in the spheres (like medicine, biology, nanotechnologies) which are in the ...
Freedom and Tolerance
... over the weak, whether it is the stronger individual, corporation, or state. In this way the deepest meaning of social life is destroyed. Commutative justice concerns only the partners in their business agreements but does not concern the nature of their business. Legal justice is abused to promote ...
... over the weak, whether it is the stronger individual, corporation, or state. In this way the deepest meaning of social life is destroyed. Commutative justice concerns only the partners in their business agreements but does not concern the nature of their business. Legal justice is abused to promote ...
Globalization
... The process of acquiring products abroad and selling them in domestic markets. ...
... The process of acquiring products abroad and selling them in domestic markets. ...
TURKISH G20 PRESIDENCY PRIORITIES FOR 2015
... tangibly improve the investment climate and to unlock private sector investments both for infrastructure and SMEs. We will analyze the investment gaps of the countries, especially in infrastructure, with a view to launch country investment strategies to tackle the bottlenecks impeding growth. We wil ...
... tangibly improve the investment climate and to unlock private sector investments both for infrastructure and SMEs. We will analyze the investment gaps of the countries, especially in infrastructure, with a view to launch country investment strategies to tackle the bottlenecks impeding growth. We wil ...
Ethics—Walk the Talk
... Ethics in Corporations – A Historical View Companies have long fought the battle of corporate corruption. Because corporations are run by people and no human being is morally perfect, ethical issues are bound to arise. How these issues are handled is the best indicator of a corporation’s ethical c ...
... Ethics in Corporations – A Historical View Companies have long fought the battle of corporate corruption. Because corporations are run by people and no human being is morally perfect, ethical issues are bound to arise. How these issues are handled is the best indicator of a corporation’s ethical c ...
1150207 - Extras Springer
... code. Moral education alone cannot solve the problems caused by lack of morality. It has now become inevitable that a society based on moral autonomy must be transformed into a society based on moral heteronomy in order to solve the problems. First of all, institutional change requires time. Though ...
... code. Moral education alone cannot solve the problems caused by lack of morality. It has now become inevitable that a society based on moral autonomy must be transformed into a society based on moral heteronomy in order to solve the problems. First of all, institutional change requires time. Though ...
1.Impact of tactic
... have some impact on whether it is more or less likely to be used in the future. • (2) Reactions of Others. Depending on whether these parties recognize the tactic and whether they evaluate it as proper or improper to use, the negotiator may receive a grate deal of feedback. • (3) Reactions of Self. ...
... have some impact on whether it is more or less likely to be used in the future. • (2) Reactions of Others. Depending on whether these parties recognize the tactic and whether they evaluate it as proper or improper to use, the negotiator may receive a grate deal of feedback. • (3) Reactions of Self. ...
Applied to negotiation
... • Many of the ethically questionable incidents in business that upset the public involve people who argue that the ends justify the means—that is, who deem it acceptable to break a rule or violate a procedure in the service of some greater good for the individual, the organization, or even society a ...
... • Many of the ethically questionable incidents in business that upset the public involve people who argue that the ends justify the means—that is, who deem it acceptable to break a rule or violate a procedure in the service of some greater good for the individual, the organization, or even society a ...
Full-Text PDF
... congruent, contextually appropriate and strategic moral responses. For example, simply because I see that someone is in pain and I can reason that she needs medical or psychological help, this does not mean that I will assist her in getting help. It may be that I decide instead to exploit her vulner ...
... congruent, contextually appropriate and strategic moral responses. For example, simply because I see that someone is in pain and I can reason that she needs medical or psychological help, this does not mean that I will assist her in getting help. It may be that I decide instead to exploit her vulner ...
Global justice
Global justice is an issue in political philosophy arising from the concern that the world at large is unjust.