9 Deontology*
... base, there is reference within it to her. For example, rational egoism is an agent-relative theory – it holds that each agent has reason to promote only her own good, whereas actconsequentialism is an agent-neutral theory – it holds that each of us has reason to promote everyone’s good. Another way ...
... base, there is reference within it to her. For example, rational egoism is an agent-relative theory – it holds that each agent has reason to promote only her own good, whereas actconsequentialism is an agent-neutral theory – it holds that each of us has reason to promote everyone’s good. Another way ...
Modern Scholars, Virtuous People and Strengths and Weaknesses
... Virtue Ethics does not consider basic concepts such as rights and obligations, so it could be seen as incapable of dealing with big issues – you cannot use it to decide whether an act is right or wrong Applying Virtue Ethics to moral dilemmas can be difficult. It does not help people facing a crisis ...
... Virtue Ethics does not consider basic concepts such as rights and obligations, so it could be seen as incapable of dealing with big issues – you cannot use it to decide whether an act is right or wrong Applying Virtue Ethics to moral dilemmas can be difficult. It does not help people facing a crisis ...
1. Moral Responsibility and Intelligent Systems
... mitigating malfunction. The most important part is to assure safe functioning under normal conditions, which is complemented by the supposed abnormal/accidental condition scenarios. There must be several levels of organizational and physical barriers in order to cope with different levels of severit ...
... mitigating malfunction. The most important part is to assure safe functioning under normal conditions, which is complemented by the supposed abnormal/accidental condition scenarios. There must be several levels of organizational and physical barriers in order to cope with different levels of severit ...
Christian Ethics - Choices for life
... ‘more human’ then it is morally good and right.” • He also defined what is means to be human. – “The general purpose of humanity is to live, work, reproduce, educate children, have an ordered society and worship God.” ...
... ‘more human’ then it is morally good and right.” • He also defined what is means to be human. – “The general purpose of humanity is to live, work, reproduce, educate children, have an ordered society and worship God.” ...
Ethics and Privacy
... Due process: Laws are well known and understood, with an ability to appeal to higher authorities ...
... Due process: Laws are well known and understood, with an ability to appeal to higher authorities ...
Pwrpt - People Server at UNCW
... happiness and well-being. 3. Singer’s claim that distance or personal feelings we have for the victims is irrelevant is contrary to human nature. ...
... happiness and well-being. 3. Singer’s claim that distance or personal feelings we have for the victims is irrelevant is contrary to human nature. ...
Is Carmela Soprano a Feminist? - AST-TOK
... Carmela acknowledges the pain a marital separation will cause the children, but also accepts hat this pain can no longer be postponed by shouldering all of the hurt herself. Carmela has actually succeeded in using mature care ethics to reason through her moral dilemma. She is finally able to balance ...
... Carmela acknowledges the pain a marital separation will cause the children, but also accepts hat this pain can no longer be postponed by shouldering all of the hurt herself. Carmela has actually succeeded in using mature care ethics to reason through her moral dilemma. She is finally able to balance ...
Presentation to the FCLB May 2, 2003
... • NBCE Potential ethics component to part-4 exam (establish baseline) • NBCE Standardize current Ethics exam for violators • Boards Administer a combined Ethics & Jurisprudence state licensing examination ...
... • NBCE Potential ethics component to part-4 exam (establish baseline) • NBCE Standardize current Ethics exam for violators • Boards Administer a combined Ethics & Jurisprudence state licensing examination ...
boss1_ppt_ch_09
... conventional level, people look to others for moral guidance and self-affirmation. People at Stage 1 conform to peer group norms, and believe there are right and wrong answers and that those in authority know the right answers. Most college freshmen are at this stage. By substituting wider norms and ...
... conventional level, people look to others for moral guidance and self-affirmation. People at Stage 1 conform to peer group norms, and believe there are right and wrong answers and that those in authority know the right answers. Most college freshmen are at this stage. By substituting wider norms and ...
Ethical Theory - Watford Grammar School For Boys
... Pleasure vs. act, Bentham Bentham, J. (1789) pain An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation Utilitarianism Practical Ethics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ...
... Pleasure vs. act, Bentham Bentham, J. (1789) pain An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation Utilitarianism Practical Ethics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ...
answers - Novella
... Although he would get fairly high scores from his employees in the area of social responsibility, Mr. Furlong doesn't appear to have any involvement with the community in which he operates. Of the four dimensions of corporate social performance, he addresses only the corporate responsibility issue; ...
... Although he would get fairly high scores from his employees in the area of social responsibility, Mr. Furlong doesn't appear to have any involvement with the community in which he operates. Of the four dimensions of corporate social performance, he addresses only the corporate responsibility issue; ...
Lectures 6-7 Deontological & Consequential Ethics
... The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an action must be such that any other free and rational person can adopt it. Treating humanity as an end in itself is, for Kant, respecting our capacity for free and rational choice; in his term, it is respecting our autonomy. I am ...
... The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an action must be such that any other free and rational person can adopt it. Treating humanity as an end in itself is, for Kant, respecting our capacity for free and rational choice; in his term, it is respecting our autonomy. I am ...
Lectures 14-15: Deontological & Consequential Ethics
... The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an action must be such that any other free and rational person can adopt it. Treating humanity as an end in itself is, for Kant, respecting our capacity for free and rational choice; in his term, it is respecting our autonomy. I am ...
... The constraint that the second formula imposes is that the maxim of an action must be such that any other free and rational person can adopt it. Treating humanity as an end in itself is, for Kant, respecting our capacity for free and rational choice; in his term, it is respecting our autonomy. I am ...
Understanding Values and Ethics
... Ability to explain how professional values and ethics influence the decision making process in daily work. Recognition that we all have a code, like the NASW Code of Ethics for social workers, that guides practice Ability to identify tow types of ethical issues that are related to your work. Underst ...
... Ability to explain how professional values and ethics influence the decision making process in daily work. Recognition that we all have a code, like the NASW Code of Ethics for social workers, that guides practice Ability to identify tow types of ethical issues that are related to your work. Underst ...
Synthetic biology is an emergent technology. Emergent
... worthwhile choices. However, there is no guarantee that the divergence between the ethical standpoints arise only from a difference in specialised knowledge. I feel that these issues stem from what are essentially different stand-points in the attitude class. How people treat themselves and the envi ...
... worthwhile choices. However, there is no guarantee that the divergence between the ethical standpoints arise only from a difference in specialised knowledge. I feel that these issues stem from what are essentially different stand-points in the attitude class. How people treat themselves and the envi ...
EPH 7112 Lecture 10 Research Ethics
... determining what kind of people we should be. Virtue is often defined as moral distinction and goodness. A virtuous person exhibits good and beneficial qualities. In virtue ethics, actions are considered right if they support good character traits (virtues) and wrong if they support bad character tr ...
... determining what kind of people we should be. Virtue is often defined as moral distinction and goodness. A virtuous person exhibits good and beneficial qualities. In virtue ethics, actions are considered right if they support good character traits (virtues) and wrong if they support bad character tr ...
Ethics, Morals, Codes, and Laws
... wisdom) and eudaimonia (usually translated as happiness or flourishing.)’ Hursthouse (2003). Virtue do not inhere in a single good act, but is a way of being that is infused throughout a person. It is also called ‘character ethics’. The dominant form of ethics throughout the West for many centuries. ...
... wisdom) and eudaimonia (usually translated as happiness or flourishing.)’ Hursthouse (2003). Virtue do not inhere in a single good act, but is a way of being that is infused throughout a person. It is also called ‘character ethics’. The dominant form of ethics throughout the West for many centuries. ...
Phil 160
... the action itself that determines its rightness. • If you tell the truth you are not legally (or morally) responsible for what happens as a result, while if you tell a lie, and try to manipulate the situation, then you are legally (and morally) responsible for the consequences, no matter how unforse ...
... the action itself that determines its rightness. • If you tell the truth you are not legally (or morally) responsible for what happens as a result, while if you tell a lie, and try to manipulate the situation, then you are legally (and morally) responsible for the consequences, no matter how unforse ...
ethics2016-A
... The entire incident was picked up by surveillance videos and if you have the stomach for it you can watch what happened on YouTube. The little girl was first hit and run over by a mini-van and as she laid in the middle of the street in agony another small panel truck soon drove right over her. Inter ...
... The entire incident was picked up by surveillance videos and if you have the stomach for it you can watch what happened on YouTube. The little girl was first hit and run over by a mini-van and as she laid in the middle of the street in agony another small panel truck soon drove right over her. Inter ...
Introduction to the US Constitution and Criminal Justice System
... This type of question belongs to the study of moral philosophy, or ethics. Even though most people will never find themselves in the situation described above, they do encounter situations in which they have to choose between two undesirable outcomes. For example, suppose you discovered that your bo ...
... This type of question belongs to the study of moral philosophy, or ethics. Even though most people will never find themselves in the situation described above, they do encounter situations in which they have to choose between two undesirable outcomes. For example, suppose you discovered that your bo ...
Kant and Duty
... The ethical rules we adopt are those which show themselves to be logically consistent – no self contradiction. Moral principles that meet the demands of reason are always valid for everyone. ...
... The ethical rules we adopt are those which show themselves to be logically consistent – no self contradiction. Moral principles that meet the demands of reason are always valid for everyone. ...
Mill, Utilitarianism Notes 3 (MS Word)
... and not its distribution—would it be permissible to allow some people to experience great pain to produce more happiness for a greater number? -- Mill’s answer in this chapter: No, not if the infliction of great pain was against justice 3. What differentiates (a) morality from prudence, and (b) just ...
... and not its distribution—would it be permissible to allow some people to experience great pain to produce more happiness for a greater number? -- Mill’s answer in this chapter: No, not if the infliction of great pain was against justice 3. What differentiates (a) morality from prudence, and (b) just ...
Mgmt 308 Chap007 - Cal State LA
... tried to demonstrate ethical principles with logical analysis rather than ordain them by reference to God’s will. Immanuel Kant tried to find universal and objective ethical rules in logic. Jeremy Bentham developed the idea of utilitarianism as a guide to ethics, validating two dominant ideologi ...
... tried to demonstrate ethical principles with logical analysis rather than ordain them by reference to God’s will. Immanuel Kant tried to find universal and objective ethical rules in logic. Jeremy Bentham developed the idea of utilitarianism as a guide to ethics, validating two dominant ideologi ...
Thomas Hill Green
Thomas Hill Green (7 April 1836 – 15 March 1882) was an English philosopher, political radical and temperance reformer, and a member of the British idealism movement. Like all the British idealists, Green was influenced by the metaphysical historicism of G.W.F. Hegel. He was one of the thinkers behind the philosophy of social liberalism.