On the Historical Development of Confucianists
... what every man detests; but if they can be avoided only by transgressing the right way, a virtuous man will not try to evade them.” (cf., 43-45). And therefore a gentleman should consider moral principles while facing profit. It is revealed that Confucius admitted both the good and evil in human nat ...
... what every man detests; but if they can be avoided only by transgressing the right way, a virtuous man will not try to evade them.” (cf., 43-45). And therefore a gentleman should consider moral principles while facing profit. It is revealed that Confucius admitted both the good and evil in human nat ...
land20ethic2 - s3.amazonaws.com
... stability, and beauty of the biotic community. It is wrong when it tends otherwise." ...
... stability, and beauty of the biotic community. It is wrong when it tends otherwise." ...
Ethics Defined - Bremerton School District
... eek ethike philosophia "moral philosophy," fem. Of ...
... eek ethike philosophia "moral philosophy," fem. Of ...
hong kong baptist university
... and principles to resolve moral dilemmas arising from different fields in applied ethics. (3) To help students aware of the ethical concerns in different fields in applied ethics. ...
... and principles to resolve moral dilemmas arising from different fields in applied ethics. (3) To help students aware of the ethical concerns in different fields in applied ethics. ...
haidt.bjorklund.2008.. - Faculty Web Sites at the University of Virginia
... for the self: we can make a hundred judgments each day and experience them as little more than a few words of praise or blame, linked to flashes of feeling, that dart through consciousness. But moral and aesthetic decisions are different: they have real consequences for the self and others, and thes ...
... for the self: we can make a hundred judgments each day and experience them as little more than a few words of praise or blame, linked to flashes of feeling, that dart through consciousness. But moral and aesthetic decisions are different: they have real consequences for the self and others, and thes ...
docx RELIGION AND MORALITY
... religion and morality relates in a big away, as we can see that even people who don’t subscribe to aspects of religion, uses it to make judgements, in another practical example, the media is usually quick to present religious leaders found with financial irregularities or with extramarital affairs b ...
... religion and morality relates in a big away, as we can see that even people who don’t subscribe to aspects of religion, uses it to make judgements, in another practical example, the media is usually quick to present religious leaders found with financial irregularities or with extramarital affairs b ...
Servais Pinckaers: Returning to a Thomisitc Morality of Happiness
... and its profound influence upon later moralities of obligation and ethical legalism which dominated the later manualist period. Pinckaers acknowledges the powerful but ultimately futile forces of this school which moulded Catholic moral teaching and pastoral instruction from the time of the scholast ...
... and its profound influence upon later moralities of obligation and ethical legalism which dominated the later manualist period. Pinckaers acknowledges the powerful but ultimately futile forces of this school which moulded Catholic moral teaching and pastoral instruction from the time of the scholast ...
Ethical Gradualism
... animals has any awareness of its own death, except when a higher animal is threatened by death (and that is one of the painful experiences which humans should try not to inflict on animals). What started as human self-defense here ends in embarrassment: some of our patients, as well as early human f ...
... animals has any awareness of its own death, except when a higher animal is threatened by death (and that is one of the painful experiences which humans should try not to inflict on animals). What started as human self-defense here ends in embarrassment: some of our patients, as well as early human f ...
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 ...
... 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 ...
Legitimacy of ethical norm and (dis)continuity of pedagogy of
... as education means following anticipating goals by chosen pedagogical endeavors, there are logical, scientific, political and economical, educational, and humanistic (ethical) reasons for clear planning of educational goals as the basis of curriculum planning. If we follow I. Sheffler, P. Hirst, and ...
... as education means following anticipating goals by chosen pedagogical endeavors, there are logical, scientific, political and economical, educational, and humanistic (ethical) reasons for clear planning of educational goals as the basis of curriculum planning. If we follow I. Sheffler, P. Hirst, and ...
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 ...
... 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 ...
Durkheim`s "Moral Education"
... education, itself a social phenomenon, and drives there from the consequent percepts of pedagogy (ibid). What is morality? "Mores refers to moral rules or ways of behaving that most members of a society believe are essential for maintaining standards of decency. Mores are vigorously enforced and tr ...
... education, itself a social phenomenon, and drives there from the consequent percepts of pedagogy (ibid). What is morality? "Mores refers to moral rules or ways of behaving that most members of a society believe are essential for maintaining standards of decency. Mores are vigorously enforced and tr ...
幻灯片 1
... (c) Deontological perspective In the case, Mr. Hogg is demonstrating a deontological position on child labor by saying that it is ‘always’ wrong. He is adopting an absolutist stance in arguing that there are no situations in which child labor might be ethically acceptable. The deontological view is ...
... (c) Deontological perspective In the case, Mr. Hogg is demonstrating a deontological position on child labor by saying that it is ‘always’ wrong. He is adopting an absolutist stance in arguing that there are no situations in which child labor might be ethically acceptable. The deontological view is ...
MCDOWELL`S MORAL REALISM AND THE SECONDARY
... It is thus an intersection of the way the world is, with a type of character who is peculiarly able to conceive of the world in that way, which accounts for obligation, and the motivation to meet one’s obligation. In two later essays, McDowell follows up different strands of the argument. In VASQ, h ...
... It is thus an intersection of the way the world is, with a type of character who is peculiarly able to conceive of the world in that way, which accounts for obligation, and the motivation to meet one’s obligation. In two later essays, McDowell follows up different strands of the argument. In VASQ, h ...
Utilitarianism - Welcome to the UC Davis Philosophy
... Liberty Moral right of possession Desert Good faith Impartiality Equality ...
... Liberty Moral right of possession Desert Good faith Impartiality Equality ...
Consequentialist Theories
... Universal Ethical Egoism concerns not simply what I should do but what ALL humans should do if they want to be moral. Essentially, they should always act in their own self-interest. “What?!” you may gasp. “That would result in chaos!” But the assumption made by proponents is that—if all people were ...
... Universal Ethical Egoism concerns not simply what I should do but what ALL humans should do if they want to be moral. Essentially, they should always act in their own self-interest. “What?!” you may gasp. “That would result in chaos!” But the assumption made by proponents is that—if all people were ...
ch01_wcr - University of Delaware
... 2) Normative ethics: Development of moral standards (ethical norms) to regulate behavior 3) Applied ethics: The application of ethical norms (morals) to specific situations, such as abortion, euthanasia, etc. ...
... 2) Normative ethics: Development of moral standards (ethical norms) to regulate behavior 3) Applied ethics: The application of ethical norms (morals) to specific situations, such as abortion, euthanasia, etc. ...
Ethics
... What are the ethical issues? What are the alternatives? Who are the primary stakeholders? What are the ethics of the alternatives? What are the practical constraints? What actions should be taken? ...
... What are the ethical issues? What are the alternatives? Who are the primary stakeholders? What are the ethics of the alternatives? What are the practical constraints? What actions should be taken? ...
Lectures 14-15: Deontological & Consequential Ethics
... willing to eliminate all individual reference from the maxim of her action. The most significant exclusion here is that of herself. Therefore, be prepared go on willing the maxim even if it contains no reference to herself. The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an actio ...
... willing to eliminate all individual reference from the maxim of her action. The most significant exclusion here is that of herself. Therefore, be prepared go on willing the maxim even if it contains no reference to herself. The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an actio ...
Lectures 6-7 Deontological & Consequential Ethics
... willing to eliminate all individual reference from the maxim of her action. The most significant exclusion here is that of herself. Therefore, be prepared go on willing the maxim even if it contains no reference to herself. The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an actio ...
... willing to eliminate all individual reference from the maxim of her action. The most significant exclusion here is that of herself. Therefore, be prepared go on willing the maxim even if it contains no reference to herself. The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an actio ...
CRITICAL THINKING REVIEW FOR FINAL EXAM
... Supplying the missing moral principle to make an argument valid Major Perspectives in Moral Reasoning Relativism (vs. Universalism) Subjectivism or Ethical Relativism Cultural Relativism Divine Command Utilitarianism Principle of Utility Duty Theory/Kantian Ethics/Deontology Universalization Treatin ...
... Supplying the missing moral principle to make an argument valid Major Perspectives in Moral Reasoning Relativism (vs. Universalism) Subjectivism or Ethical Relativism Cultural Relativism Divine Command Utilitarianism Principle of Utility Duty Theory/Kantian Ethics/Deontology Universalization Treatin ...
I. Ethical Systems: An ethical system is….
... relative (conditional according to the circumstances). The authors offer Hinman’s “moral pluralism” as a resolution of this dilemma. According to Hinman, there are basic principles of right and wrong, these principles can be applied to ethical dilemmas and moral issues, and they may call for differe ...
... relative (conditional according to the circumstances). The authors offer Hinman’s “moral pluralism” as a resolution of this dilemma. According to Hinman, there are basic principles of right and wrong, these principles can be applied to ethical dilemmas and moral issues, and they may call for differe ...
Chapter 5 summary - University of Hawaii at Hilo
... Ethics - A set of moral principles or values (may change over time) Ethical Dilemma – the problem that people experience when they must decide whether or not they should act in a way that benefits someone else even if it harms others and is not in their own self interest. Stockholders have ownership ...
... Ethics - A set of moral principles or values (may change over time) Ethical Dilemma – the problem that people experience when they must decide whether or not they should act in a way that benefits someone else even if it harms others and is not in their own self interest. Stockholders have ownership ...
Traditional Moral TheoryPosted09
... Kant adamantly disagreed with utilitarianism, believing it was an irresponsible theory contributing to expediency and compromises with moral evil. For deontologists, consequences do not determine right and wrong. The correctness of the action matters most, regardless of the possible benefits or harm ...
... Kant adamantly disagreed with utilitarianism, believing it was an irresponsible theory contributing to expediency and compromises with moral evil. For deontologists, consequences do not determine right and wrong. The correctness of the action matters most, regardless of the possible benefits or harm ...
Moral responsibility
In philosophy, moral responsibility is the status of morally deserving praise, blame, reward, or punishment for an act or omission, in accordance with one's moral obligations.Deciding what (if anything) counts as ""morally obligatory"" is a principal concern of ethics.Philosophers refer to people who have moral responsibility for an action as moral agents. Agents have the capability to reflect on their situation, to form intentions about how they will act, and then to carry out that action. The notion of free will has become an important issue in the debate on whether individuals are ever morally responsible for their actions and, if so, in what sense. Incompatibilists regard determinism as at odds with free will, whereas compatibilists think the two can coexist.Moral responsibility does not necessarily equate to legal responsibility. A person is legally responsible for an event when a legal system is liable to penalise that person for that event. Although it may often be the case that when a person is morally responsible for an act, they are also legally responsible for it, the two states do not always coincide.