Ethical Decision Making- 5 approaches File
... Conclusion: Favoritism gives benefits to some people without a justifiable reason for singling them out; discrimination imposes burdens on people who are no different from those on whom burdens are not imposed. Both favoritism and discrimination are unjust and wrong. The Common-Good Approach This ap ...
... Conclusion: Favoritism gives benefits to some people without a justifiable reason for singling them out; discrimination imposes burdens on people who are no different from those on whom burdens are not imposed. Both favoritism and discrimination are unjust and wrong. The Common-Good Approach This ap ...
Religious Morality 1
... – Moral values are grounded in religious belief – The interpretation of sacred writings guided by faith, tradition and/or reason ...
... – Moral values are grounded in religious belief – The interpretation of sacred writings guided by faith, tradition and/or reason ...
November 2007 Seminar in Academic Integrity
... rule) of an action to determine its rightness. A deontologist does not believe that the consequences of an action determine its rightness. It is, instead, that the principle of the action, and the reason that the moral agent performed it, are what determines an action’s moral worth. But do not be mi ...
... rule) of an action to determine its rightness. A deontologist does not believe that the consequences of an action determine its rightness. It is, instead, that the principle of the action, and the reason that the moral agent performed it, are what determines an action’s moral worth. But do not be mi ...
What is Ethical Relativism?
... nonrelativism, or Ethical Objectivism. Two versions of Ethical Relativism Individual or Personal Ethical Relativism: ethical statements are relative to the individual. I have my ethical views and you have yours, neither my views nor your views are better or more correct. In a sense we are all equall ...
... nonrelativism, or Ethical Objectivism. Two versions of Ethical Relativism Individual or Personal Ethical Relativism: ethical statements are relative to the individual. I have my ethical views and you have yours, neither my views nor your views are better or more correct. In a sense we are all equall ...
Ethics in Daily Practice - American College Health Association
... disease; he rid them of it …then ordered them to live as usual…for those however, whose bodies were always in a state of inner sickness he did not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a prolonged misery…medicine was not intended for them and they should not be treated even if they were ...
... disease; he rid them of it …then ordered them to live as usual…for those however, whose bodies were always in a state of inner sickness he did not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a prolonged misery…medicine was not intended for them and they should not be treated even if they were ...
Three types of modern virtue ethics
... • People who campaign for justice are often destroyed and end up being sacrificed for their pursuit of it, e.g. Socrates, Jesus, ...
... • People who campaign for justice are often destroyed and end up being sacrificed for their pursuit of it, e.g. Socrates, Jesus, ...
Ethics Quiz Review - East Richland Christian Schools
... cannot be related to his character, but only to his commands.) ...
... cannot be related to his character, but only to his commands.) ...
Come Hell and High Water by Paul Keeling According to Plato
... The scientific community has reached wide consensus on the factual premise—the information is in. Moral Ground makes the case for the moral premise. The conclusion follows from the premises, which means that we cannot escape the obligation to act and at the same time profess to be a moral person. W ...
... The scientific community has reached wide consensus on the factual premise—the information is in. Moral Ground makes the case for the moral premise. The conclusion follows from the premises, which means that we cannot escape the obligation to act and at the same time profess to be a moral person. W ...
2525022k9 - Ursula Stange
... • In some societies, such as among the Eskimos, infanticide is thought to be morally acceptable. • In other societies, such as our own, infanticide is thought to be morally odious -------------------------------------------------------------------------• Therefore, infanticide is neither objectively ...
... • In some societies, such as among the Eskimos, infanticide is thought to be morally acceptable. • In other societies, such as our own, infanticide is thought to be morally odious -------------------------------------------------------------------------• Therefore, infanticide is neither objectively ...
Right
... Adding to Our Vocabulary A common moral concept that we have not yet considered is the concept of a Right: a legal or moral claim (entitlement) to do or refrain from doing something or to choose or not choose to have something done to them. This is a particularly important concept for Business ...
... Adding to Our Vocabulary A common moral concept that we have not yet considered is the concept of a Right: a legal or moral claim (entitlement) to do or refrain from doing something or to choose or not choose to have something done to them. This is a particularly important concept for Business ...
Ethical problems with sacred texts
... our contemporary ethical intuitions into the distant past. Bernard Williams pointed out that our ethical intuitions were not live options for ancient societies. We must cultivate sufficient humility to recognize that what we now perceive to be dictates of morality may also at some future time be fou ...
... our contemporary ethical intuitions into the distant past. Bernard Williams pointed out that our ethical intuitions were not live options for ancient societies. We must cultivate sufficient humility to recognize that what we now perceive to be dictates of morality may also at some future time be fou ...
File
... How does a person of ‘good will’ work out which rules/laws to follow and which to not? The three principles are: ...
... How does a person of ‘good will’ work out which rules/laws to follow and which to not? The three principles are: ...
File
... ● Denies the absolute, universal nature of morality ● Moral values change from society to society throughout time and throughout the world ...
... ● Denies the absolute, universal nature of morality ● Moral values change from society to society throughout time and throughout the world ...
Christian_Ethics_NML_and_Situation_Ethics_1_
... ultimate criterion is, as we shall be seeing, 'agapeic love'. It relativises the absolute, it does not absolutise the relative.' (p.45) ...
... ultimate criterion is, as we shall be seeing, 'agapeic love'. It relativises the absolute, it does not absolutise the relative.' (p.45) ...
Using Case Studies to Teach Business Ethics in a High
... Conventional Moral Rules Classic moral rules that have withstood the test of time: The Golden Rule Thou shall not kill Thou shall not steal ...
... Conventional Moral Rules Classic moral rules that have withstood the test of time: The Golden Rule Thou shall not kill Thou shall not steal ...
Ethics in Criminal Justice
... ought do and defines moral duties. Applied ethics – the application of ethical principles to specific issues. Professional ethics – a specific type of applied ethics relating to behavior of certain professions. ...
... ought do and defines moral duties. Applied ethics – the application of ethical principles to specific issues. Professional ethics – a specific type of applied ethics relating to behavior of certain professions. ...
Social Ethics continued
... nothing to do with results, only with the actions themselves Moral Law is universal and binding: it applies to all things Humans, as rational, are capable of acting in accordance with this law, and so we must: this is our Other-Duty ...
... nothing to do with results, only with the actions themselves Moral Law is universal and binding: it applies to all things Humans, as rational, are capable of acting in accordance with this law, and so we must: this is our Other-Duty ...
幻灯片 1
... the consequences of the action are considered more important than the act itself. In the teleological perspective, ethics is situational and not absolute. Therefore child labor is morally justified if the outcome is favorable. The economic support of a child’s family by provision of wages for family ...
... the consequences of the action are considered more important than the act itself. In the teleological perspective, ethics is situational and not absolute. Therefore child labor is morally justified if the outcome is favorable. The economic support of a child’s family by provision of wages for family ...
Colena Sesanker. Philosophy Club. 12/2014 Kant on the Duty to
... Kant’s explanation for this is that the features of the world itself outrun our capacity to understand it. The world as we are capable of experiencing it (he calls this the phenomenal world), is just a portion of the world as it really is out there (he calls this the noumenal world). We, as entities ...
... Kant’s explanation for this is that the features of the world itself outrun our capacity to understand it. The world as we are capable of experiencing it (he calls this the phenomenal world), is just a portion of the world as it really is out there (he calls this the noumenal world). We, as entities ...
The Case for Cultural Diversity
... It encourages toleration that aids in learning Is this final “virtue” correct? Does ECR encourage toleration, or does it embolden cultures to stick to their way of life when others tell them they are wrong? If the world told the Nazis they were morally right (by definition!), so long as they all a ...
... It encourages toleration that aids in learning Is this final “virtue” correct? Does ECR encourage toleration, or does it embolden cultures to stick to their way of life when others tell them they are wrong? If the world told the Nazis they were morally right (by definition!), so long as they all a ...
Lecture 3 - SENDZIMIR
... • Europeans: Nature was considered passive relative to human (male) activities and associated with the female. • Today's Dominant Culture: Land in its natural state is considered undeveloped and unproductive ...
... • Europeans: Nature was considered passive relative to human (male) activities and associated with the female. • Today's Dominant Culture: Land in its natural state is considered undeveloped and unproductive ...
Moral Reasoning
... professionals to have the ability to critically analyze [ethical ]situations. After all, if the rules are there, then it just seems a matter of following them. It is extremely important to realize, however, that acting ethically in the professions is not so simple. Adopting a simplistic approach wil ...
... professionals to have the ability to critically analyze [ethical ]situations. After all, if the rules are there, then it just seems a matter of following them. It is extremely important to realize, however, that acting ethically in the professions is not so simple. Adopting a simplistic approach wil ...
Building Trust Through Good Decision Making
... The challenge: Being creative and innovative while true to core principles ...
... The challenge: Being creative and innovative while true to core principles ...
Morality
Morality (from the Latin moralitas ""manner, character, proper behavior"") is the differentiation of intentions, decisions, and actions between those that are distinguished as proper and those that are improper: In other words, it is the disjunction between right and wrong. Morality can be a body of standards or principles derived from a code of conduct from a particular philosophy, religion, or culture, or it can derive from a standard that a person believes should be universal. Morality may also be specifically synonymous with ""goodness"" or ""rightness.""Moral philosophy includes moral ontology, or the origin of morals, as well as moral epistemology, or what is known about morals. Different systems of expressing morality have been proposed, including deontological ethical systems which adhere to a set of established rules, and normative ethical systems which consider the merits of actions themselves. An example of normative ethical philosophy is the Golden Rule which states that, ""One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself.""Immorality is the active opposition to morality (i.e. opposition to that which is good or right), while amorality is variously defined as an unawareness of, indifference toward, or disbelief in any set of moral standards or principles.