Institutional Integrity and Organizational Ethics
... better outcomes for patients, families and staff, in short, it is “worth” the time, energy and money invested The institutional culture must support folks doing the right thing because it’s the right thing to do ...
... better outcomes for patients, families and staff, in short, it is “worth” the time, energy and money invested The institutional culture must support folks doing the right thing because it’s the right thing to do ...
Ethical Concerns in Public Administration
... American students of Political Science, in the early years of the last century, were dismayed at the inadequacies of the ethical approach in the Gilded Age. As a result of their interaction with the German universities and the influence on their thinking by scholars such as J.N Burgess, E.J. James, ...
... American students of Political Science, in the early years of the last century, were dismayed at the inadequacies of the ethical approach in the Gilded Age. As a result of their interaction with the German universities and the influence on their thinking by scholars such as J.N Burgess, E.J. James, ...
The Moral Point of View in Hume, Kant and Mill Margaret Marie
... view. When we adopt the general point of view, he claims, we ignore the differences that distance and time can make to our non-moral reactions. From the general point of view, it does not matter how close to or far from someone we are. We adopt a point of view where we ignore the features particula ...
... view. When we adopt the general point of view, he claims, we ignore the differences that distance and time can make to our non-moral reactions. From the general point of view, it does not matter how close to or far from someone we are. We adopt a point of view where we ignore the features particula ...
Objective Morality_final
... Hume is correct that the risks could not have been fully foreseen or understood and that Hambden’s heart was in the right place (especially when it comes to his concern for liberty) – there do seem to be “great reasons of alleviation,” or reasons to temper our otherwise harsh assessment of Hambden a ...
... Hume is correct that the risks could not have been fully foreseen or understood and that Hambden’s heart was in the right place (especially when it comes to his concern for liberty) – there do seem to be “great reasons of alleviation,” or reasons to temper our otherwise harsh assessment of Hambden a ...
Moral Health, Moral Prosperity and Universalization in Kant`s Ethics
... central and important requirement of honesty both with oneself and with others. In particular, a concern with the integrity of others’ rational agency will include a basic and robust concern with what we might think of as their natural autonomy. We do not realize our rational nature if all we do is ...
... central and important requirement of honesty both with oneself and with others. In particular, a concern with the integrity of others’ rational agency will include a basic and robust concern with what we might think of as their natural autonomy. We do not realize our rational nature if all we do is ...
Business Ethics: Case study of Primark Topic
... internal front that it engages its employees into a project that is more than just an economic enterprise and on the external front it cooperates with different stakeholders in the interest of the ...
... internal front that it engages its employees into a project that is more than just an economic enterprise and on the external front it cooperates with different stakeholders in the interest of the ...
“I believe this will become the standard in the field of biblical ethics
... this series will address the interpretation of biblical teachings; others will focus on the history, theological integration, philosophical analysis, and application of Christian moral understanding. But all will use and apply God’s moral truth in ways that convince the mind, convict the heart, and ...
... this series will address the interpretation of biblical teachings; others will focus on the history, theological integration, philosophical analysis, and application of Christian moral understanding. But all will use and apply God’s moral truth in ways that convince the mind, convict the heart, and ...
Chapter 4 The Moral Conscience
... v) Conscience serves as an immediate norm of moral action, so that the judgment of conscience is the immediate criterion for moral actions. (1) Conscience does not create law – it finds law and takes it as a guide. (a) Conscience is neither autonomous nor exclusive in determining good and evil (b) ...
... v) Conscience serves as an immediate norm of moral action, so that the judgment of conscience is the immediate criterion for moral actions. (1) Conscience does not create law – it finds law and takes it as a guide. (a) Conscience is neither autonomous nor exclusive in determining good and evil (b) ...
Why we forgive what can`t be controlled - Fiery Cushman
... ble for harm that they did not intend, and yet still be a viable target for moral judgment. Cases of moral luck, studied in both the psychological and philosophical literatures (Cushman, 2008; Nagel, 1979; Williams, 1981; Young et al., 2007), present such an opportunity.2 In one variety of moral luc ...
... ble for harm that they did not intend, and yet still be a viable target for moral judgment. Cases of moral luck, studied in both the psychological and philosophical literatures (Cushman, 2008; Nagel, 1979; Williams, 1981; Young et al., 2007), present such an opportunity.2 In one variety of moral luc ...
How AI can Help us to Better Understand Moral Cognition
... are to be treated in a certain way – “Any act involving killing is morally unacceptable.” The reasons for adding (b) and (c) to this conception of a principle is that particularists will generally concede that the moral supervenes on the non-moral; in other words, particularists generally agree that ...
... are to be treated in a certain way – “Any act involving killing is morally unacceptable.” The reasons for adding (b) and (c) to this conception of a principle is that particularists will generally concede that the moral supervenes on the non-moral; in other words, particularists generally agree that ...
Chapter 2—Normative Theories of Ethics MULTIPLE CHOICE 1
... 21. For those who are trying to make moral decisions, a. it is impossible to make progress on controversial ethical issues unless everyone shares the same moral theory. b. endorsing a moral principle doesn't require you to apply it in all similar situations. c. moral judgments don't have to be relat ...
... 21. For those who are trying to make moral decisions, a. it is impossible to make progress on controversial ethical issues unless everyone shares the same moral theory. b. endorsing a moral principle doesn't require you to apply it in all similar situations. c. moral judgments don't have to be relat ...
Click to edit Master title style
... Is it apparent that this proposed action is in harmony with our core values? Are any conflicts or concerns evident? The litmus test of a company’s code of ethics is the extent to which it is embraced in crafting strategy and in operating the business day to day! ...
... Is it apparent that this proposed action is in harmony with our core values? Are any conflicts or concerns evident? The litmus test of a company’s code of ethics is the extent to which it is embraced in crafting strategy and in operating the business day to day! ...
Mill`s `harm principle`
... Both children and ‘backward’ societies have not yet developed to a point at which force can be replaced by ‘free and equal discussion’. Once they have, however, the Harm Principle applies. At this point, to help them to realise what is good for them, we need only talk with them. If they disagree wit ...
... Both children and ‘backward’ societies have not yet developed to a point at which force can be replaced by ‘free and equal discussion’. Once they have, however, the Harm Principle applies. At this point, to help them to realise what is good for them, we need only talk with them. If they disagree wit ...
View
... • Blurs distinction between doing what you think is right and doing what you want to do (Who are you to tell me what is right?) • Makes no moral distinction between the actions of different people (Hitler vs Mother Teresa) • SR and tolerance are two different things – (choosing to act only with your ...
... • Blurs distinction between doing what you think is right and doing what you want to do (Who are you to tell me what is right?) • Makes no moral distinction between the actions of different people (Hitler vs Mother Teresa) • SR and tolerance are two different things – (choosing to act only with your ...
Document
... humans – unless specifically designed to be! Original applications or training may have large impact (a2i2 vs. military). ...
... humans – unless specifically designed to be! Original applications or training may have large impact (a2i2 vs. military). ...
Kant`s Puzzling Ethics of Maxims
... are fully responsible for our actions and the principles from which they spring because they are freely chosen in this sense and can therefore be made to conform to the commands of reason. (For Kant, Reason and Nature seem to be the only factors that try to determine the will. There is no third one ...
... are fully responsible for our actions and the principles from which they spring because they are freely chosen in this sense and can therefore be made to conform to the commands of reason. (For Kant, Reason and Nature seem to be the only factors that try to determine the will. There is no third one ...
Aristotle on the Virtue of Phronesis - Inter
... development of moral consciousness.20 Davidson is one of many who argue that while Aristotle offers no satisfactory analysis of akrasia, Aquinas does.21 Experience, however, shows that many act contrary to the knowledge that they have, and this is confirmed by Divine authority. Consequently the Phil ...
... development of moral consciousness.20 Davidson is one of many who argue that while Aristotle offers no satisfactory analysis of akrasia, Aquinas does.21 Experience, however, shows that many act contrary to the knowledge that they have, and this is confirmed by Divine authority. Consequently the Phil ...
Slide 1
... Individual ethics is based on personal or religious beliefs, and that one decides what is right and wrong in the privacy of one’s conscience. Individual ethical choices are most often influenced by discussions, conversations and debates and made in group contexts Individuals often rely on organizati ...
... Individual ethics is based on personal or religious beliefs, and that one decides what is right and wrong in the privacy of one’s conscience. Individual ethical choices are most often influenced by discussions, conversations and debates and made in group contexts Individuals often rely on organizati ...
Universally Preferable Behaviour
... Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. In taking on this mammoth task – particularly in such a short book – I have set myself some basic ground rules, which are worth going over here. (Most of these will be discussed in more detail throughout the course of this book.) 1. I fully accept th ...
... Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. In taking on this mammoth task – particularly in such a short book – I have set myself some basic ground rules, which are worth going over here. (Most of these will be discussed in more detail throughout the course of this book.) 1. I fully accept th ...
Ethics - WordPress.com
... egoist theory. It may be thought of as "self-interest rightly understood by a reasonable person. • Spinoza maintained that all wrong decisions are due to intellectual error and result from not understanding one's true or real self-interest. • By this definition a truly ethical person will recognize ...
... egoist theory. It may be thought of as "self-interest rightly understood by a reasonable person. • Spinoza maintained that all wrong decisions are due to intellectual error and result from not understanding one's true or real self-interest. • By this definition a truly ethical person will recognize ...
Ethical Behavior
... “How would I feel if my family found out about my decision?” “How would I feel if the local newspaper printed my decision?” ...
... “How would I feel if my family found out about my decision?” “How would I feel if the local newspaper printed my decision?” ...
Immanuel Kant
... been prevented. Whoever then tells a lie, however good his intentions may be, must answer for the consequences of it, even before the civil tribunal, and must pay the penalty for them, however unforeseen they may have been; because truthfulness is a duty that must be regarded as the basis of all dut ...
... been prevented. Whoever then tells a lie, however good his intentions may be, must answer for the consequences of it, even before the civil tribunal, and must pay the penalty for them, however unforeseen they may have been; because truthfulness is a duty that must be regarded as the basis of all dut ...
Routledge: Kantian Ethics
... Kant gives this rather limited modal conception of practical reasoning some grand names. He calls it the ‘supreme principle of morality’ and the ‘categorical imperative’. He formulates this fundamental principle of ethics in various ways. The formulation most discussed in the philosophical literatu ...
... Kant gives this rather limited modal conception of practical reasoning some grand names. He calls it the ‘supreme principle of morality’ and the ‘categorical imperative’. He formulates this fundamental principle of ethics in various ways. The formulation most discussed in the philosophical literatu ...