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CONFUCIUS AND KANT OR THE ETHICS OF DUTY
... started with the Chinese philosopher’s texts. The Kantian text witnesses the similitudes, and the modern manner of approach: „Duty! What a great and sublime word, you do not have anything agreeable in yourself, anything to include insinuation, but claims for obedience, that do not threat with anyth ...
... started with the Chinese philosopher’s texts. The Kantian text witnesses the similitudes, and the modern manner of approach: „Duty! What a great and sublime word, you do not have anything agreeable in yourself, anything to include insinuation, but claims for obedience, that do not threat with anyth ...
pdf2011 Nature Protection – an ethical obligation E. Stanciu
... • to lower our comfort? • acting ALWAYS with respect for Nature? ...
... • to lower our comfort? • acting ALWAYS with respect for Nature? ...
Hypothetical Cognition and Coalition Enforcement Language, Morality, and Violence Lorenzo Magnani ()
... aspects, implicit in the activity of cognitive niche construction. In evolution coalition enforcement works through the building of social cognitive niches as a new way of diverse human adaptation. Basically the hypothesis refers to cooperation between related and unrelated animals to produce signif ...
... aspects, implicit in the activity of cognitive niche construction. In evolution coalition enforcement works through the building of social cognitive niches as a new way of diverse human adaptation. Basically the hypothesis refers to cooperation between related and unrelated animals to produce signif ...
Developing an Organisational Culture
... Individual Integrity ‘an adherence to moral principles or values... a consistency in one’s beliefs or action that endures, despite inducement or temptation to deviate from them.’ (Crane and Matten 2007) ...
... Individual Integrity ‘an adherence to moral principles or values... a consistency in one’s beliefs or action that endures, despite inducement or temptation to deviate from them.’ (Crane and Matten 2007) ...
Article 1
... on ‘Vision and Decisiveness’ but could just as easily be used as an example in many areas of leadership. WO Pittock’s story could sit as an example of Mission Command or of the ethical dilemmas that so often face our people, of courage and determination or of leading by example. The reader could mea ...
... on ‘Vision and Decisiveness’ but could just as easily be used as an example in many areas of leadership. WO Pittock’s story could sit as an example of Mission Command or of the ethical dilemmas that so often face our people, of courage and determination or of leading by example. The reader could mea ...
Ethical Analysis - Auburn University
... 1. Recognize-When trying to determine the ethical claim being made, you need to determine whether the situational ethical claims are explicit or implicit. Explicit claims often use vocabulary such as ‘must’, ‘ought’ and ‘duty’. “We ought to not shoot people because shooting people causes them pai ...
... 1. Recognize-When trying to determine the ethical claim being made, you need to determine whether the situational ethical claims are explicit or implicit. Explicit claims often use vocabulary such as ‘must’, ‘ought’ and ‘duty’. “We ought to not shoot people because shooting people causes them pai ...
The Splendor of Truth (Veritatis Splendor, John Paul II)
... that call for moral choices. It then presents several moral systems including Christian morality as if all the systems were equally acceptable. Each student is asked to reflect on the situation and choose whichever system they believe is best. This sets the student up as the ultimate authority on wh ...
... that call for moral choices. It then presents several moral systems including Christian morality as if all the systems were equally acceptable. Each student is asked to reflect on the situation and choose whichever system they believe is best. This sets the student up as the ultimate authority on wh ...
Consequentialist Theories
... * Securing the greatest good for the greatest number may have some pretty bad consequences for the minority. * Admittedly, in a disaster situation, you want doctors to concentrate on patients who have a chance of survival…. ,,,but is it justifiable to do fatal experiments on 10 children in order to ...
... * Securing the greatest good for the greatest number may have some pretty bad consequences for the minority. * Admittedly, in a disaster situation, you want doctors to concentrate on patients who have a chance of survival…. ,,,but is it justifiable to do fatal experiments on 10 children in order to ...
handout - General Guide To Personal and Societies Web Space at
... research into these is ‘strikingly relevant’ to feminist accounts of autonomy. Social relations are both necessary for and yet barriers to autonomy. ‘The theoretical problem now is to give each of these contrasting theses their due and make them cohere.’ (219) 2. Reconceptualise the nature of selfho ...
... research into these is ‘strikingly relevant’ to feminist accounts of autonomy. Social relations are both necessary for and yet barriers to autonomy. ‘The theoretical problem now is to give each of these contrasting theses their due and make them cohere.’ (219) 2. Reconceptualise the nature of selfho ...
EM1 - Providence University College
... emulating the life of Jesus of Nazareth. In the life of Jesus, Christians find an expression of the highest virtue—love. They love when they perform selfless acts, develop a keen social conscience, and realize that human beings are creatures of God and therefore intrinsically worthwhile. pg 10 ...
... emulating the life of Jesus of Nazareth. In the life of Jesus, Christians find an expression of the highest virtue—love. They love when they perform selfless acts, develop a keen social conscience, and realize that human beings are creatures of God and therefore intrinsically worthwhile. pg 10 ...
Max Weber: An ethic of responsibility as a
... of the fathers of modern sociology. He was born in Erfurt in 1864 and died in Munich in 1920. He taught, among other places, in Freiburg and in Vienna. In 1918, he helped found the Liberal German Democratic Party. [...] Weber not only exercised a lasting influence on the ethical debate of the 20th C ...
... of the fathers of modern sociology. He was born in Erfurt in 1864 and died in Munich in 1920. He taught, among other places, in Freiburg and in Vienna. In 1918, he helped found the Liberal German Democratic Party. [...] Weber not only exercised a lasting influence on the ethical debate of the 20th C ...
Lec 19 PowerPoint
... The moral spectator's pleasure (pain) constitutes his moral assessment of the agent's character trait, thereby deeming the trait to be a virtue (vice). ...
... The moral spectator's pleasure (pain) constitutes his moral assessment of the agent's character trait, thereby deeming the trait to be a virtue (vice). ...
File - Ethics and Society
... Dignity and respect According to the formula of humanity as an end in itself, it is necessary for us to respect a person’s dignity. It is wrong to treat persons as objects, i.e. as mere means (純粹手段) to our own ends. For Kant, it is not necessarily immoral to treat a person as a means as long as ...
... Dignity and respect According to the formula of humanity as an end in itself, it is necessary for us to respect a person’s dignity. It is wrong to treat persons as objects, i.e. as mere means (純粹手段) to our own ends. For Kant, it is not necessarily immoral to treat a person as a means as long as ...
Lesson 1 Introduction - SUNY Maritime College
... Improves your ability to reason about certain circumstances Helps you choose wisely when confronted with a moral crisis Helps clarify the core values of the Military profession ...
... Improves your ability to reason about certain circumstances Helps you choose wisely when confronted with a moral crisis Helps clarify the core values of the Military profession ...
Week 2
... Analytic – known to be absolute Internal sense or internal state – known to be true because we have the experience Empirical, or external sense – describes affairs of which we have evidence through our external senses Moral – concern things with moral import; they are empirical and rational Week 2, ...
... Analytic – known to be absolute Internal sense or internal state – known to be true because we have the experience Empirical, or external sense – describes affairs of which we have evidence through our external senses Moral – concern things with moral import; they are empirical and rational Week 2, ...
Chapter 2
... • • What can and cannot be done in resolving the conflict under professional standards? • • Which ethical reasoning methods apply to help reason through alternatives (i.e., rights theory, utilitarianism, justice, and virtue)? • 3. Reflect on the core professional values, ethics, and attitudes to hel ...
... • • What can and cannot be done in resolving the conflict under professional standards? • • Which ethical reasoning methods apply to help reason through alternatives (i.e., rights theory, utilitarianism, justice, and virtue)? • 3. Reflect on the core professional values, ethics, and attitudes to hel ...
COMM 310 A Field Guide to Philosophers
... goals to be met by a decision. Submit these observations to a reasoning process yielding a solution that meets your needs as an individual. (Suggested use: most ethical dilemmas, but the self-interest aspect may make it difficult to use in media situations) Lawrence Kohlberg (American, b. 1927): Bef ...
... goals to be met by a decision. Submit these observations to a reasoning process yielding a solution that meets your needs as an individual. (Suggested use: most ethical dilemmas, but the self-interest aspect may make it difficult to use in media situations) Lawrence Kohlberg (American, b. 1927): Bef ...
Logical Appeals
... examples of suffering or potential threats. Often include “loaded language”, which is language that is rich with connotations and vivid images. Example: “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” Someone advocating against capital punishment ...
... examples of suffering or potential threats. Often include “loaded language”, which is language that is rich with connotations and vivid images. Example: “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” Someone advocating against capital punishment ...
Philosophies in Grendel Chapter One Orphism: the teachings of an
... Orphism: the teachings of an ancient Greek philosophical cult which exerted great influence on Greek culture, and later on Western mysticism and occultism. It began in the sixth century BC, and is attributed to the mythical Orpheus. The chief teachings are of reincarnation, a Greek version of Karma, ...
... Orphism: the teachings of an ancient Greek philosophical cult which exerted great influence on Greek culture, and later on Western mysticism and occultism. It began in the sixth century BC, and is attributed to the mythical Orpheus. The chief teachings are of reincarnation, a Greek version of Karma, ...
Why Study Ethics?
... terms, as well as how ethical statements can be verified. normative ethics Definition of right conduct and moral duties. applied ethics Application of ethical principles to specific issues or fields. professional ethics Examination of the behavior of certain ...
... terms, as well as how ethical statements can be verified. normative ethics Definition of right conduct and moral duties. applied ethics Application of ethical principles to specific issues or fields. professional ethics Examination of the behavior of certain ...
hong kong baptist university
... (1) To provide students with an in depth understanding of moral issues that they face in this rapidly changing society. (2) To equip students with analytical skills that will enable them to apply moral theories and principles to resolve moral dilemmas arising from different fields in applied ethics. ...
... (1) To provide students with an in depth understanding of moral issues that they face in this rapidly changing society. (2) To equip students with analytical skills that will enable them to apply moral theories and principles to resolve moral dilemmas arising from different fields in applied ethics. ...
Moral Leadership
... Study of necessity, duty or obligation Moral worth is an intrinsic feature of human actions, determined by formal rules of conduct Moral obligation rests solely upon duty, without reference to the consequences. ...
... Study of necessity, duty or obligation Moral worth is an intrinsic feature of human actions, determined by formal rules of conduct Moral obligation rests solely upon duty, without reference to the consequences. ...
Introduction to Ethics - ACFE San Diego Chapter
... ethics based on critical thinking • Socrates: real moral knowledge existed and could be discovered through argument and debate • Plato: real moral knowledge existed, but it could only be discovered by a few “experts” • Aristotle: ethics could be determined by ordinary practical ...
... ethics based on critical thinking • Socrates: real moral knowledge existed and could be discovered through argument and debate • Plato: real moral knowledge existed, but it could only be discovered by a few “experts” • Aristotle: ethics could be determined by ordinary practical ...
Document
... that others must not interfere: it also means that if I am unable to provide myself with an adequate income, then I must be provided with such an income (perhaps by the government) ...
... that others must not interfere: it also means that if I am unable to provide myself with an adequate income, then I must be provided with such an income (perhaps by the government) ...