Moral Enhancement and the Duty to Eliminate Evildoing
... of moral enhancement, do we have a duty to use biomedical and biotechnological interventions to reduce the probability that we would become involved in evildoing? I address this question by teasing out and exploring different aspects of the problem. First, what is the target of moral enhancement? Mo ...
... of moral enhancement, do we have a duty to use biomedical and biotechnological interventions to reduce the probability that we would become involved in evildoing? I address this question by teasing out and exploring different aspects of the problem. First, what is the target of moral enhancement? Mo ...
Ethical Theories
... Isn’t ethics different from science because ethics lacks agreement, has no way to resolve disputes, and is not objective? No: • There are wide areas of ethical agreement • Ethical disputes are resolved through reason • In contrast to science, ethical values are “objective” not because they are base ...
... Isn’t ethics different from science because ethics lacks agreement, has no way to resolve disputes, and is not objective? No: • There are wide areas of ethical agreement • Ethical disputes are resolved through reason • In contrast to science, ethical values are “objective” not because they are base ...
PowerPoint 簡報
... A moral community is a group of people drawn together by a common interest in living according to a particular moral philosophy. Many moral communities are often associated with a religion and advocate that religion's conception of a good life. The congregation of a church, synagogue, or mosque is a ...
... A moral community is a group of people drawn together by a common interest in living according to a particular moral philosophy. Many moral communities are often associated with a religion and advocate that religion's conception of a good life. The congregation of a church, synagogue, or mosque is a ...
Ethics in Pharmacy Pracice
... Ethics in Pharmacy Pracice Abdulrahman M Alahdal, Pharm.D Assistant Professor, chairman Clinical Pharmacy Dep. KAU ...
... Ethics in Pharmacy Pracice Abdulrahman M Alahdal, Pharm.D Assistant Professor, chairman Clinical Pharmacy Dep. KAU ...
Principles of Morality Part II
... Article 1: All humans are born free and equal. Article 5: No one shall be subjected to torture. Article 24: The right to rest and leisure. Article 26: The right to education. ...
... Article 1: All humans are born free and equal. Article 5: No one shall be subjected to torture. Article 24: The right to rest and leisure. Article 26: The right to education. ...
moral philosophy
... eat raw flesh: these are called Padaians, and they practice the following customs:--whenever any of their tribe falls ill, whether it be a woman or a man, if a man then the men who are his nearest associates put him to death, saying that he is wasting away with the disease and his flesh is being spo ...
... eat raw flesh: these are called Padaians, and they practice the following customs:--whenever any of their tribe falls ill, whether it be a woman or a man, if a man then the men who are his nearest associates put him to death, saying that he is wasting away with the disease and his flesh is being spo ...
The Moral Point of View - Seattle Preparatory School
... Compassion Other philosophers have seen the origin of the moral life to be in compassion, feeling for the suffering of other sentient beings. Josiah Royce: “Such as that is for me, so is it for him, nothing less.” ...
... Compassion Other philosophers have seen the origin of the moral life to be in compassion, feeling for the suffering of other sentient beings. Josiah Royce: “Such as that is for me, so is it for him, nothing less.” ...
lesson 8. Prescriptivism
... murder’ this is not just an expression of personal revulsion at the thought of killing. It also means that everyone should follow this moral truth. ...
... murder’ this is not just an expression of personal revulsion at the thought of killing. It also means that everyone should follow this moral truth. ...
REVIEW OF MORAL THEORY
... bounds of the clinical circumstances presented by the patient, with due consideration being given to the needs and desires of the patient, shall be the most important aspect of that obligation. Principle 1 ADA Code of Ethics ...
... bounds of the clinical circumstances presented by the patient, with due consideration being given to the needs and desires of the patient, shall be the most important aspect of that obligation. Principle 1 ADA Code of Ethics ...
moraltheory
... affected by an action, your interests count for only one in that calculation 3. Kant: acting from reverence for the law – acting from principles, not from inclinations or emotions. “mere means” 4. Aristotle: the role of practical reason. ...
... affected by an action, your interests count for only one in that calculation 3. Kant: acting from reverence for the law – acting from principles, not from inclinations or emotions. “mere means” 4. Aristotle: the role of practical reason. ...
Course curriculum - Wydział Prawa, Administracji i Ekonomii
... How do I know what a duty requires? The test of universalization. Categorical imperative: ...
... How do I know what a duty requires? The test of universalization. Categorical imperative: ...
Document
... is a widely accepted model. Corporations as Moral Agents — Because a corporation is a statutorily created entity, it is not clear whether it should be held morally responsible. ...
... is a widely accepted model. Corporations as Moral Agents — Because a corporation is a statutorily created entity, it is not clear whether it should be held morally responsible. ...
NAME: KABUOH IJEOMA ROSEMARY. DEPARTMENT: NURSING
... ethical theories, dentological ethical theories place importance on rules, motives and the nature of the action itself in deciding the rightness and wrongness of an action. Immanuel kant’s theory is an example of this moral theory, he is of view that the outcome of an action matters less than the wi ...
... ethical theories, dentological ethical theories place importance on rules, motives and the nature of the action itself in deciding the rightness and wrongness of an action. Immanuel kant’s theory is an example of this moral theory, he is of view that the outcome of an action matters less than the wi ...
Rights and respect for persons
... • Always treat persons as ends and never merely as means. – This means that we should recognize that each person has the same basic moral worth as we do. ...
... • Always treat persons as ends and never merely as means. – This means that we should recognize that each person has the same basic moral worth as we do. ...
Bioethics - Mercer Island School District
... toward issues that affect our society. • Your generation is the first to benefit from the revolutionary developments in molecular biology, as well as, face the challenging social and ethical questions they raise. ...
... toward issues that affect our society. • Your generation is the first to benefit from the revolutionary developments in molecular biology, as well as, face the challenging social and ethical questions they raise. ...
Meta-Ethics
... Meta-physical questions could be “do moral properties exist?” “Is there an objective moral truth?” Some realists argue that there are objective moral truths Objective moral truths are those which are mind independent and not true because we believe they are true We are not free to decide for ourselv ...
... Meta-physical questions could be “do moral properties exist?” “Is there an objective moral truth?” Some realists argue that there are objective moral truths Objective moral truths are those which are mind independent and not true because we believe they are true We are not free to decide for ourselv ...
Ethics workshop 2012
... Bioethics- the bridge between facts and values • During the second half of the 20th century, knowledge and technical power in biological sciences had been increasing continuously but reflection about the values at stake had not progressed in the same proportion. ...
... Bioethics- the bridge between facts and values • During the second half of the 20th century, knowledge and technical power in biological sciences had been increasing continuously but reflection about the values at stake had not progressed in the same proportion. ...
What Makes Human Acts Good or Bad
... (Ex: it is good to help the poor, but if I donate out of vanity or revenge, then it is not a good act even though, incidentally, the poor are helped.) Provide another example of a seemingly good act with the wrong intention. ...
... (Ex: it is good to help the poor, but if I donate out of vanity or revenge, then it is not a good act even though, incidentally, the poor are helped.) Provide another example of a seemingly good act with the wrong intention. ...
Ethics - Greensburg Salem School District
... have a right to do and what is the right thing to do.” - Former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart ...
... have a right to do and what is the right thing to do.” - Former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart ...
Theory of Moral Development
... relative and that standards may vary from one person to another. • Laws are important to society but can be changed. • Individual believes what is right is what is good for the rest of society – common good is the goal. • Laws are necessary to protect the rights of everyone. ...
... relative and that standards may vary from one person to another. • Laws are important to society but can be changed. • Individual believes what is right is what is good for the rest of society – common good is the goal. • Laws are necessary to protect the rights of everyone. ...
Handout
... In this session I will discuss the relevance and importance of critical thinking the context of ethical decision-making. In the course of this discussion, I will elaborate on the model of moral reasoning taught in SPC's Applied Ethics courses and suggest that we encourage and foster such thinking in ...
... In this session I will discuss the relevance and importance of critical thinking the context of ethical decision-making. In the course of this discussion, I will elaborate on the model of moral reasoning taught in SPC's Applied Ethics courses and suggest that we encourage and foster such thinking in ...
ethics and deontology for social work
... ETHICS AND DEONTOLOGY FOR SOCIAL WORK INTRODUCTION Ethics and Deontology for Social Work has the general aim of recognizing professional responsibilities, evaluating dilemmas arising out of professional practice and establishing criteria for appropriate decision-making. This subject will offer the n ...
... ETHICS AND DEONTOLOGY FOR SOCIAL WORK INTRODUCTION Ethics and Deontology for Social Work has the general aim of recognizing professional responsibilities, evaluating dilemmas arising out of professional practice and establishing criteria for appropriate decision-making. This subject will offer the n ...
Buddhist Ethics
... of sense pleasures, the use of false, harsh, frivolous and slanderous speech, etc. Buddhism recognizes a valid basis for the distinctions people make between what is morally right or wrong and good or bad. According to the Buddhist teachings, a valid basis for making moral judgements has to be disco ...
... of sense pleasures, the use of false, harsh, frivolous and slanderous speech, etc. Buddhism recognizes a valid basis for the distinctions people make between what is morally right or wrong and good or bad. According to the Buddhist teachings, a valid basis for making moral judgements has to be disco ...
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.