Ethics and Ethical Theories
... as ends in themselves and not means to an end. • Rules that can be universally binding for all people. • One person or group should not be privileged over all others. ...
... as ends in themselves and not means to an end. • Rules that can be universally binding for all people. • One person or group should not be privileged over all others. ...
Session 20
... and government) is hypothesized to explain and justify the obligations that humans have to one another. Rational humans agree (form a contract) to join forces with others and give up some of their natural freedom in exchange for the benefits of cooperation. (To avoid living in a state of insecurity ...
... and government) is hypothesized to explain and justify the obligations that humans have to one another. Rational humans agree (form a contract) to join forces with others and give up some of their natural freedom in exchange for the benefits of cooperation. (To avoid living in a state of insecurity ...
Chapter 10 - The University of Texas at Arlington
... • Do what they are supposed to be doing • Do what they are supposed to be doing faster • Do what they are supposed to be doing better ...
... • Do what they are supposed to be doing • Do what they are supposed to be doing faster • Do what they are supposed to be doing better ...
Frameworks for Moral Arguments
... John Rawls’ social justice theory argues that “some action is good only if it benefits the least well off.” ...
... John Rawls’ social justice theory argues that “some action is good only if it benefits the least well off.” ...
Lecture 5 - Computer Science
... obligations that humans have to one another. Rational humans agree (form a contract) to join forces with others and give up some of their natural freedom in exchange for the benefits of cooperation. (To avoid living in a state of insecurity or uncertainty). ...
... obligations that humans have to one another. Rational humans agree (form a contract) to join forces with others and give up some of their natural freedom in exchange for the benefits of cooperation. (To avoid living in a state of insecurity or uncertainty). ...
Social Ethics continued
... Immanuel Kant Expanding on Individual Morality, “Duties To One’s Self,” Kant explores our duties to others For Kant, our own happiness and “good,” brought about by Self-Duty, must be qualified by an Other-Duty to ...
... Immanuel Kant Expanding on Individual Morality, “Duties To One’s Self,” Kant explores our duties to others For Kant, our own happiness and “good,” brought about by Self-Duty, must be qualified by an Other-Duty to ...
Global Inequality and Poverty
... The Third Wave: US-led efforts to create an international order Politically: democracy, rule of law, peaceful resolution of disputes (The United Nations) Economically, a set of institutions to rebuild a growing world economy in which mutual economic interests would make wars less likely (the Bretton ...
... The Third Wave: US-led efforts to create an international order Politically: democracy, rule of law, peaceful resolution of disputes (The United Nations) Economically, a set of institutions to rebuild a growing world economy in which mutual economic interests would make wars less likely (the Bretton ...
An Introduction to Medical Ethics
... • Stage 5: Social Contract and Individual Rights o The individual becomes aware that while rules/laws might exist for the good of the greatest number, there are times when they will work against the individual (Heinz’s dilemma) ...
... • Stage 5: Social Contract and Individual Rights o The individual becomes aware that while rules/laws might exist for the good of the greatest number, there are times when they will work against the individual (Heinz’s dilemma) ...
Ethics and Business Ethics
... get worse than before. Second part, called as principle of fair equality of opportunity, argues that every individual be given an equal opportunity to qualify for the more privileged positions in society’s institutions. ...
... get worse than before. Second part, called as principle of fair equality of opportunity, argues that every individual be given an equal opportunity to qualify for the more privileged positions in society’s institutions. ...
Boda_globalization_ethics
... The problem of international ethics The potential conflict between the universalism of modern ethics and the empirical facts of relevant communities. The limits of moral communities. • How to deal with norm conflicts? Do we have universal norms? • Is it possible to enforce them? ...
... The problem of international ethics The potential conflict between the universalism of modern ethics and the empirical facts of relevant communities. The limits of moral communities. • How to deal with norm conflicts? Do we have universal norms? • Is it possible to enforce them? ...
Slide 1
... TB is profoundly ethical as it raises issues of how justice and human rights are realized in our collective response to a disease. It also underscores how the global community responds to its most disadvantaged members. ...
... TB is profoundly ethical as it raises issues of how justice and human rights are realized in our collective response to a disease. It also underscores how the global community responds to its most disadvantaged members. ...
1. The Fairness and Justice Approach to cyber ethics originated with
... 1. The Fairness and Justice Approach to cyber ethics originated with the teachings of Aristotle. Research and briefly describe Aristotle's theories which directly relate to cyber ethics. The Common-Good Approach originated with Plato and Cicero. A contemporary proponent of this approach is John Rawl ...
... 1. The Fairness and Justice Approach to cyber ethics originated with the teachings of Aristotle. Research and briefly describe Aristotle's theories which directly relate to cyber ethics. The Common-Good Approach originated with Plato and Cicero. A contemporary proponent of this approach is John Rawl ...
What are the major actors of the global political system?
... of its resources including human beings. ...
... of its resources including human beings. ...
Strategic Leadership
... 2. What is the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 3. Donaldson’s Hypernorms: A solution to the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 4. What is the UN Global Compact? ...
... 2. What is the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 3. Donaldson’s Hypernorms: A solution to the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 4. What is the UN Global Compact? ...
LD Rights
... Naturalized social contract—only benefits few individuals as only few people have more private property. State of Nature=social and economic inequalities. Normative social contract—seeking to remedy the social and moral problems. ...
... Naturalized social contract—only benefits few individuals as only few people have more private property. State of Nature=social and economic inequalities. Normative social contract—seeking to remedy the social and moral problems. ...
RightsJustice
... by the consequentialist approach. • The way you make decisions is what makes it moral. • The end does not justify the means • Results are not ethical unless the ethical means used to produce them ...
... by the consequentialist approach. • The way you make decisions is what makes it moral. • The end does not justify the means • Results are not ethical unless the ethical means used to produce them ...
Global justice
Global justice is an issue in political philosophy arising from the concern that the world at large is unjust.