James Rachels, “Ethical Egoism”.
... a. Presents “common-sense morality”: although we should look after our own selfinterest, we also have a duty to care for others, especially if it’s at minimum cost to ourselves. b. Presents viewpoint of “Ethical Egoism”: we ought to look out only for what is in our own self-interest (i.e., no “natur ...
... a. Presents “common-sense morality”: although we should look after our own selfinterest, we also have a duty to care for others, especially if it’s at minimum cost to ourselves. b. Presents viewpoint of “Ethical Egoism”: we ought to look out only for what is in our own self-interest (i.e., no “natur ...
Ethical Enlightenment as a Foundation for Business Health
... The Ethical Landscape “Despite new regulation and significant resources dedicated to decreasing misconduct and increasing report of misconduct, the ethics risk landscape in business is as treacherous as it was before implementation of the SarbanesOxley Act of 2002.” - Ethics Resource Center’s 2007 ...
... The Ethical Landscape “Despite new regulation and significant resources dedicated to decreasing misconduct and increasing report of misconduct, the ethics risk landscape in business is as treacherous as it was before implementation of the SarbanesOxley Act of 2002.” - Ethics Resource Center’s 2007 ...
Shifting Liberal and Conservative Attitudes Using Moral Foundations
... Petty & Cacioppo, 1986), we know less about how morally based appeals can alter people’s sociopolitical opinions. However, a variety of research clearly shows that morality matters. People’s social and political attitudes are often based on their moral concerns (e.g., Bobocel, Son Hing, Davey, Stanl ...
... Petty & Cacioppo, 1986), we know less about how morally based appeals can alter people’s sociopolitical opinions. However, a variety of research clearly shows that morality matters. People’s social and political attitudes are often based on their moral concerns (e.g., Bobocel, Son Hing, Davey, Stanl ...
Ch 5 Reviewx - Loyola Blakefield
... lies. Another sign of an insincere conscience is someone who has fallen into a _________________________ of sinfulness that makes choosing evil an ______________ thing to do. ...
... lies. Another sign of an insincere conscience is someone who has fallen into a _________________________ of sinfulness that makes choosing evil an ______________ thing to do. ...
There Are No Ethical Leaders An Argument for Ethical Individuals Patrick Brousseau
... What is more important, acting ethically or being a leader? Theoretically, there is nothing which prevents both from occurring simultaneously. Yet practically, examples of conflict between the two abound. Imagine for instance an executive who faces the dilemma of either acting unethically or going b ...
... What is more important, acting ethically or being a leader? Theoretically, there is nothing which prevents both from occurring simultaneously. Yet practically, examples of conflict between the two abound. Imagine for instance an executive who faces the dilemma of either acting unethically or going b ...
16 Ethics - Mark
... Allport-Vernon-Lindzey Study of Values -–Aesthetic –Economic –Political –Religious –Social –Theoretical ...
... Allport-Vernon-Lindzey Study of Values -–Aesthetic –Economic –Political –Religious –Social –Theoretical ...
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF WELFARE ECONOMICS, MORALITY AND THE LAW
... of those who make and benefit from promises (even though that may generally happen); compensation is supposed to be paid for harm wrongly done not because, or not only because, this will insure victims, discourage future harmful behavior, and keep the peace (even though these things will tend to occ ...
... of those who make and benefit from promises (even though that may generally happen); compensation is supposed to be paid for harm wrongly done not because, or not only because, this will insure victims, discourage future harmful behavior, and keep the peace (even though these things will tend to occ ...
Virtue Ethics show
... • It is difficult to define virtues and difficult to really know what the virtuous person would do in a given situation = impractical (R. Louden ’84) • Some virtues may clash in a situation. • It sometimes ignores actions and consequences. • The practical problem is that as societies change, so does ...
... • It is difficult to define virtues and difficult to really know what the virtuous person would do in a given situation = impractical (R. Louden ’84) • Some virtues may clash in a situation. • It sometimes ignores actions and consequences. • The practical problem is that as societies change, so does ...
Chapter 5
... Myth 2. There is no point in studying ethics because we all know what is right; it’s just a matter of doing what is ethical. Myth 3. Business ethics is simple; just follow a guide such as “don’t do anything you wouldn’t want to appear on the front page of the newspaper.” Myth 4. You can’t teac ...
... Myth 2. There is no point in studying ethics because we all know what is right; it’s just a matter of doing what is ethical. Myth 3. Business ethics is simple; just follow a guide such as “don’t do anything you wouldn’t want to appear on the front page of the newspaper.” Myth 4. You can’t teac ...
Why Emotivists Love Inconsistency
... person’s ethics. What I believe, though, is that the analysis of moral opinions can be the paradigm for the analyses of these other opinions. 2. The problem of reasoning An important fact about our moral thinking is that we give up moral opinions to avoid what we naturally think of as inconsistencie ...
... person’s ethics. What I believe, though, is that the analysis of moral opinions can be the paradigm for the analyses of these other opinions. 2. The problem of reasoning An important fact about our moral thinking is that we give up moral opinions to avoid what we naturally think of as inconsistencie ...
Moral Responsibilities and Extreme Poverty: Rethinking Our Affluent
... social, political, and physical occlusions. Because of this and for reasons I will expand upon shortly, I conclude that affluent individuals do in fact have an obligation to do something to alleviate extreme poverty. To address concerns and arguments of other philosophers, understand why we may have ...
... social, political, and physical occlusions. Because of this and for reasons I will expand upon shortly, I conclude that affluent individuals do in fact have an obligation to do something to alleviate extreme poverty. To address concerns and arguments of other philosophers, understand why we may have ...
ethics and governance
... Ethics is concerned with Truth and Justice concerning a variety of aspect like the Expectations of society, fair competition, Public Relations, social responsibilities and corporate behaviour. ethics are the basic ground rules that we use to live our life. Thus ethics deals with questions that relat ...
... Ethics is concerned with Truth and Justice concerning a variety of aspect like the Expectations of society, fair competition, Public Relations, social responsibilities and corporate behaviour. ethics are the basic ground rules that we use to live our life. Thus ethics deals with questions that relat ...
Integrity and Ethics,Mr.Shiva Hari Adhikari
... trust among stakeholders (Integrity Action, 2016). Public ethics refers to the collection of values and norms, of moral standards or principles that form the foundation of integrity. ...
... trust among stakeholders (Integrity Action, 2016). Public ethics refers to the collection of values and norms, of moral standards or principles that form the foundation of integrity. ...
5e_09p - Homework Market
... normlessness and unease that results when rules lose their force. Leaders can address the problem of anomie by making sure that goals are achieved through ethical means. ...
... normlessness and unease that results when rules lose their force. Leaders can address the problem of anomie by making sure that goals are achieved through ethical means. ...
Introduction to medical ethics and bioethics.
... Obedience - following the rules or instructions of those in authority, whether or not you agree with them (common way: children and those who work with authorities) Imitation - following the example of the role model Feeling or desire (subjective approach) Intuition - location in the mind (rather th ...
... Obedience - following the rules or instructions of those in authority, whether or not you agree with them (common way: children and those who work with authorities) Imitation - following the example of the role model Feeling or desire (subjective approach) Intuition - location in the mind (rather th ...
Slide 1
... global communities. Information about individuals can be used as ‘a form of control, power, and manipulation’ The negative side: the misuse of information and computing. ...
... global communities. Information about individuals can be used as ‘a form of control, power, and manipulation’ The negative side: the misuse of information and computing. ...
Utilitarianism: objections
... find out, then it would be right to torture children. But other people finding out isn’t what makes torturing children wrong. This thought expresses two possible objections. First, we can point out that the example shows that happiness (or satisfying people’s preferences) is not always morally good. ...
... find out, then it would be right to torture children. But other people finding out isn’t what makes torturing children wrong. This thought expresses two possible objections. First, we can point out that the example shows that happiness (or satisfying people’s preferences) is not always morally good. ...
The goodness of pleasure: Epicurean ethics
... Stoics identify morality/virtue as the only good. How do they account for the other things in life that people typically value (e.g. wealth, health, honour)? Stoics believe that the goodness of morality has a natural basis. What is this basis? How do humans come to recognize morality as the good? Wh ...
... Stoics identify morality/virtue as the only good. How do they account for the other things in life that people typically value (e.g. wealth, health, honour)? Stoics believe that the goodness of morality has a natural basis. What is this basis? How do humans come to recognize morality as the good? Wh ...
Routledge: Kantian Ethics
... which you can at the same time will that it become a universal law’ ([1785] 1903: 421). The formulation that has had and still has the greatest cultural resonance requires us to treat others with impartial respect. It runs ‘treat humanity…never simply as a means, but always at the same time as an en ...
... which you can at the same time will that it become a universal law’ ([1785] 1903: 421). The formulation that has had and still has the greatest cultural resonance requires us to treat others with impartial respect. It runs ‘treat humanity…never simply as a means, but always at the same time as an en ...
Chief Officer Training Course
... how a moral person should behave, whereas values simply concern the various beliefs and attitudes that determine how a person actually behaves. Some values concern ethics when they pertain to beliefs as to what is right and wrong. Most values do not.” LDR 5-7 ...
... how a moral person should behave, whereas values simply concern the various beliefs and attitudes that determine how a person actually behaves. Some values concern ethics when they pertain to beliefs as to what is right and wrong. Most values do not.” LDR 5-7 ...
After Virtue chapter guide
... "presuppose ... the existence, independently of the preferences or attitude of speaker and hearer, of standards [of morality]" (9); And third, that the concepts employed for each argument have been divorced from larger theories and contexts of which they were originally a part, and in some cases the ...
... "presuppose ... the existence, independently of the preferences or attitude of speaker and hearer, of standards [of morality]" (9); And third, that the concepts employed for each argument have been divorced from larger theories and contexts of which they were originally a part, and in some cases the ...
Chapter 4 – Social And Ethical Responsibility
... is determined by customers, competitors, government regulators, interest groups, and the public, as well as by each individual’s personal moral principles and values. Social responsibilities are a business obligation to maximise its positive impact and minimize its negative impact on society. Althou ...
... is determined by customers, competitors, government regulators, interest groups, and the public, as well as by each individual’s personal moral principles and values. Social responsibilities are a business obligation to maximise its positive impact and minimize its negative impact on society. Althou ...
Document
... I would endorse a social science research project that would secretly videotape jury deliberations with the goal of improving the quality of that deliberative process through careful scientific analysis of those deliberations. ...
... I would endorse a social science research project that would secretly videotape jury deliberations with the goal of improving the quality of that deliberative process through careful scientific analysis of those deliberations. ...