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Ethics “Moral Philosophy”
Ethics “Moral Philosophy”

... Conventional Ethical Relativism “In the 1920’s it was immoral for women to wear bathing suits that were more than 6 inches above the knee” ...
COMM 310 A Field Guide to Philosophers
COMM 310 A Field Guide to Philosophers

... ethical dilemma, determine on which moral level you are presently functioning. As you approach a new ethical problem, make a decision that is backed by logical reasoning and sound moral judgment, always moving toward the more mature postconventional level of decision making. (Suggested use: all medi ...
Duty Theory - Soazig Le Bihan
Duty Theory - Soazig Le Bihan

... ousrselves. As rational, autonomous agents, we understand that our duty is to do whatever we could will be done by all others. Soazig Le Bihan -- University of Montana ...
Ethical Behaviour - Unit 2.3
Ethical Behaviour - Unit 2.3

... Moral-rights - respect the fundamental rights of people Justice - ethical decisions treat people fairly according to rules ...
Oct. 18 - Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
Oct. 18 - Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science

... In considering professional ethics it is necessary to put these in context with different ethical theories proposed through the centuries, in many countries, by religious leaders and moral ...
PUBLIC SPEAKING
PUBLIC SPEAKING

...  Progress from one stage to another.  Changing from stage to stage is gradual.  Some individuals move more rapidly than others through the sequence of stages.  Although the particular stage of moral reasoning is not the only factor affecting people’s moral conduct, the way they reason does influ ...
Abortion - Cengage Learning
Abortion - Cengage Learning

... Ethical status: moral agent Political status: legal recognition ...
Street`s Evolutionary Debunking Argument: Nuancing A Moral
Street`s Evolutionary Debunking Argument: Nuancing A Moral

... I begin without the assumption that there are moral truths simply because this is not an argument, like Street’s, for the existence or non-existence of independent moral truths. And what is more, I can safely assume that moral truths have to do with the ends of moral individuals simply because this ...
Corrections Academy 110KB Jan 19 2015 10:37:24 AM
Corrections Academy 110KB Jan 19 2015 10:37:24 AM

... In addition to the many requirements necessary to function as a modern correctional officer, one must possess an internal set of traits. These are known as: ...
Business Ethics Fundamentals
Business Ethics Fundamentals

... view that there is no objective truth in morality, right and wrong are only matters of opinion that vary from culture to culture, and possibly, from person to person. ...
Materialy/07/Definition of Ethics
Materialy/07/Definition of Ethics

... loyalty. And, ethical standards include standards relating to rights, such as the right to life, the right to freedom from injury, and the right to privacy. Such standards are adequate standards of ethics because they are supported by consistent and well ...
Divine Command Moral Ontology - SPARK: Scholarship at Parkland
Divine Command Moral Ontology - SPARK: Scholarship at Parkland

... foundation for objective moral values and duties seems removed. We may act the same way, but the difference would lie in whether our sense of the moral realm is real or a mere illusion. Thus, in this section I seek to defend the following proposition: 1. If God does not exist, then objective moral v ...
On the Importance of Teaching Professional Ethics to Computer
On the Importance of Teaching Professional Ethics to Computer

... A Pluralistic Approach to Moral Theory The Rights Approach Each person has a fundamental right to be respected and treated as a free and equal rational person capable of making his or her own decisions. The principle is: An action or policy is morally right only if those persons affected by the dec ...
On the Importance of Teaching Professional Ethics to Computer
On the Importance of Teaching Professional Ethics to Computer

... A Pluralistic Approach to Moral Theory The Rights Approach Each person has a fundamental right to be respected and treated as a free and equal rational person capable of making his or her own decisions. The principle is: An action or policy is morally right only if those persons affected by the dec ...
phi_107_overview_4
phi_107_overview_4

... Different Voice was not a developmental deficiency, but a different way of framing moral issues. Women were simply viewing the moral problems in a different way, which was impossible to see because of Kohlberg’s own bias. The Care Perspective on Ethics The care perspective is not just a desire for t ...
Thesis edit2 - University of Tilburg
Thesis edit2 - University of Tilburg

... might wonder on what grounds such an eventual dismissal would be based. Well, it is all in the word ‘peculiar’. There is no article in the law forbidding the wear of pajamas, nor is there any evident moral transgression made. Instead, wearing pajamas in a corporate environment relates to a social no ...
Does it feel good? (Emotions)
Does it feel good? (Emotions)

... What sort of principle, rule or norm do I respect? What happens if everybody does the same? What happens if I always act like this? ...
Archetypes of Wisdom
Archetypes of Wisdom

... Kant notes that very few people consistently think of their own moral judgments as mere matters of custom or taste. Whether we actually live up to our moral judgments or not, we think of them as concerned with how people ought to ...
ethical approaches to public relations
ethical approaches to public relations

... • Understanding should be promoted among all publics involved in the issue. A duty-based approach This approach to public relations ethics, specifically within organizations, is based solidly on the notion of autonomy and respect for persons. 5 The model proceeds through several phases. • Phase 1 is ...
Presentación de PowerPoint
Presentación de PowerPoint

... “Virtually everything good that you've heard about biotechnology is true. It's making inroads against killers such as cancer, heart disease, and stroke. It's stopping other diseases for which until recently the best treatment was an aspirin. Biotech crops will provide malnourished peoples with eno ...
Introduction - CatholiCurrent.com
Introduction - CatholiCurrent.com

... human act which are by their nature incapable of being ordered to God, because they radically contradict the good of the person made in his image.”25 Such acts are called “intrinsically evil” (intrinsece malum) acts, which are “always and per se…on account of their very object, and quite apart from ...
Rightness and Responsibility
Rightness and Responsibility

... own practical reflection. Indeed, we can imagine this happening in our own case, envisaging a trajectory that takes as its starting point our present commitment to moral ends and arrives at the position of the skeptic. In this scenario, we would retain our actual competence with moral predicates and ...
chapter 2 - TEST BANK 360
chapter 2 - TEST BANK 360

... a. In considering the consequences, we are considering the effects that performing an action or following a rule can have. But the effects on whom or on what? On humans? On all sentient creatures? On ecosystems? b. What sorts of consequences should we be interested in? For instance, John Stuart Mill ...
Introduction to Ethics - James Madison University
Introduction to Ethics - James Madison University

... between doing what you think is right and doing what you want to do  Makes no moral distinction between the actions of different people  SR and tolerance are two different things  Decisions may not be based on reason  Not a workable ethical theory (according to author) ...
CSCI102_02b_MethodsT..
CSCI102_02b_MethodsT..

... – Weigh the good and bad consequences of the choices ...
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Morality throughout the Life Span

Morality is “the ability to distinguish right from wrong, to act on this distinction and to experience pride when we do the right things and guilt or shame when we do not.” Both Piaget and Kohlberg made significant contributions to this area of study. Developmental psychologists have divided the subject of morality into three main topics: affective element, cognitive element, and behavioral element. The affective element consists of the emotional response to actions that may be considered right or wrong. This is the emotional part of morality that covers the feeling of guilt as well as empathy. The cognitive element focuses on how people use social cognitive processes to determine what actions are right or wrong. For example, if an eight-year-old child was informed by an authoritative adult not to eat the cookies in the jar and then was left in the room alone with the cookies, what is going on in the child’s brain? The child may think “I really want that cookie, but it would be wrong to eat it and I will get into trouble.” Lastly, the behavioral element targets how people behave when they are being enticed to deceive or when they are assisting someone who needs help.
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