Ethical Gradualism
... discrimination of other species can be explained and understood in various ways, psychologically and sociologically. But the same is true of most acts and attitudes, some of which we would hardly defend morally—like racial discrimination. And what do we have in this case but human racism on behalf o ...
... discrimination of other species can be explained and understood in various ways, psychologically and sociologically. But the same is true of most acts and attitudes, some of which we would hardly defend morally—like racial discrimination. And what do we have in this case but human racism on behalf o ...
Ethics
... corporation toward employment conditions, human rights, corruption, environmental pollution, and the use of power are not always clear cut ...
... corporation toward employment conditions, human rights, corruption, environmental pollution, and the use of power are not always clear cut ...
Chapter 4
... corporation toward employment conditions, human rights, corruption, environmental pollution, and the use of power are not always clear cut ...
... corporation toward employment conditions, human rights, corruption, environmental pollution, and the use of power are not always clear cut ...
Ethics
... and the other focuses on the actions themselves and the degree to which they were the right actions to take. The first school of thought argues that the ends justify the means and that if there is no harm, there is no foul. The second claims that some actions are simply wrong in and of themselves. S ...
... and the other focuses on the actions themselves and the degree to which they were the right actions to take. The first school of thought argues that the ends justify the means and that if there is no harm, there is no foul. The second claims that some actions are simply wrong in and of themselves. S ...
moral
... Civilization depends on the civilized imposing their standards on the uncivilized. But who decides who the civilized are? The civilized do, that’s who. If you cannot accept that then you are against civilization. Although this may seem hard to accept then consider the fact that science is what scien ...
... Civilization depends on the civilized imposing their standards on the uncivilized. But who decides who the civilized are? The civilized do, that’s who. If you cannot accept that then you are against civilization. Although this may seem hard to accept then consider the fact that science is what scien ...
Evangelical Models of Ethics
... principles are not only objective features of the world, but that they are always binding on all moral agents and can never be overridden by other relevant moral or non-moral concerns. ...
... principles are not only objective features of the world, but that they are always binding on all moral agents and can never be overridden by other relevant moral or non-moral concerns. ...
Business Ethics
... 1. Identifying and prioritizing issues, threats, or opportunities 2. Mapping who the stakeholders are 3. Identifying their stakes, interests, and power sources 4. Showing who the members of coalitions are, or may be 5. Showing what each stakeholder’s ethics are (and should be) 6. Developing collabor ...
... 1. Identifying and prioritizing issues, threats, or opportunities 2. Mapping who the stakeholders are 3. Identifying their stakes, interests, and power sources 4. Showing who the members of coalitions are, or may be 5. Showing what each stakeholder’s ethics are (and should be) 6. Developing collabor ...
MacIntyre and Anscombe: Two Modern Virtue Ethicists
... the Therapist is necessary to balance the failed aspirations and thwarted hopes that the BM and RA would inevitably cause!! The rise in the beauty business in Britain and the number of cosmetics, bath products, and 'spiritual' treatments, which claim to have therapeutic value. The society we have cr ...
... the Therapist is necessary to balance the failed aspirations and thwarted hopes that the BM and RA would inevitably cause!! The rise in the beauty business in Britain and the number of cosmetics, bath products, and 'spiritual' treatments, which claim to have therapeutic value. The society we have cr ...
what does knowledge have to do with ethics?
... that include a generalized respect for humanity, or b) sustained evidence of moral virtue in the practice of computing. 2. A disposition to make computing decisions in accord with one's moral ideals or ethical principles, implying also a consistency between one's actions and intentions and between t ...
... that include a generalized respect for humanity, or b) sustained evidence of moral virtue in the practice of computing. 2. A disposition to make computing decisions in accord with one's moral ideals or ethical principles, implying also a consistency between one's actions and intentions and between t ...
Ethics 481
... Pleasure good, pain bad Hedonistic calculus (7 aspects) 1. Intensity (Intrinsic strength of the pleasurable or painful feelings produced.) 2. Duration (how long they last) 3. Certainty / Uncertainty (likelihood of sensations being produced by given action. 4. Propinquity / Remoteness (how soon they ...
... Pleasure good, pain bad Hedonistic calculus (7 aspects) 1. Intensity (Intrinsic strength of the pleasurable or painful feelings produced.) 2. Duration (how long they last) 3. Certainty / Uncertainty (likelihood of sensations being produced by given action. 4. Propinquity / Remoteness (how soon they ...
EthICAL thEORY fOR fRAuD ExAmINERS
... not primarily concerned with rules and moral codes. The Greek word ethos, from which the term ethics is derived, refers to how other people regard a person’s character; people have strong ethical standing if others hold them in high esteem. Similarly, people generally judge their actions by imaginin ...
... not primarily concerned with rules and moral codes. The Greek word ethos, from which the term ethics is derived, refers to how other people regard a person’s character; people have strong ethical standing if others hold them in high esteem. Similarly, people generally judge their actions by imaginin ...
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIO-MORAL MEANING MAKING
... (1983) in their contention that there are many types of perspective-taking, each of which develops separately, although not necessarily independently, as a result of experience in a particular domain. In this view spatial, social, and moral perspective-taking are fundamentally different processes ra ...
... (1983) in their contention that there are many types of perspective-taking, each of which develops separately, although not necessarily independently, as a result of experience in a particular domain. In this view spatial, social, and moral perspective-taking are fundamentally different processes ra ...
Document
... However, the crucial point is that these interests are still present, even if weak when compared to those of a psychologically developed individual. The wrongness of killing a non-person therefore lies in the harm involved in frustrating these interests. Another element of overstatement in Giubilini ...
... However, the crucial point is that these interests are still present, even if weak when compared to those of a psychologically developed individual. The wrongness of killing a non-person therefore lies in the harm involved in frustrating these interests. Another element of overstatement in Giubilini ...
Traditional Moral TheoryPosted09
... seems to cast doubt on any possible objectivity to these human goods at the heart of any utilitarianism Utilitarianism could sanction immoral actions as judged by the standards of common morality. If the most effective way to achieve a maximal utilitarian outcome (secure information to save 50 peopl ...
... seems to cast doubt on any possible objectivity to these human goods at the heart of any utilitarianism Utilitarianism could sanction immoral actions as judged by the standards of common morality. If the most effective way to achieve a maximal utilitarian outcome (secure information to save 50 peopl ...
File
... Eudaimonia derives from the Greek words ‘Eu’ meaning ‘good’ and ‘daimon’ meaning ‘spirit (within)’. This concept of a good inner spirit (or feeling of wellbeing) is translated as ‘happiness’. The ideal contains an element of deserved or justified happiness. The only way to achieve eudaimonia is to ...
... Eudaimonia derives from the Greek words ‘Eu’ meaning ‘good’ and ‘daimon’ meaning ‘spirit (within)’. This concept of a good inner spirit (or feeling of wellbeing) is translated as ‘happiness’. The ideal contains an element of deserved or justified happiness. The only way to achieve eudaimonia is to ...
IGE 101 - Truth and Service for Holistic Living 27
... 6. Gordon used ends-based resolution rule: consequences for the mechanic– how he would behave in the future Not care-based (how he would want to be treated) nor rule-based (potential danger means firing is appropriate) 7. Trilemma: Gordon went for one side-- mercy ; could have gone for trilemma: kep ...
... 6. Gordon used ends-based resolution rule: consequences for the mechanic– how he would behave in the future Not care-based (how he would want to be treated) nor rule-based (potential danger means firing is appropriate) 7. Trilemma: Gordon went for one side-- mercy ; could have gone for trilemma: kep ...
Universal Business Ethics - E-International Scientific Research
... individual within a company. This includes the morality of a decision, actions or character of an individual who is doing business. Those issues have to be evaluated ethically if their system, corporate practices and policies and individual activities observe ethical standards. Since issues covered ...
... individual within a company. This includes the morality of a decision, actions or character of an individual who is doing business. Those issues have to be evaluated ethically if their system, corporate practices and policies and individual activities observe ethical standards. Since issues covered ...
Lawrence Kohlberg`s Stages of Moral Development from Wikipedia
... level of reasoning. Reasoners at this level judge the morality of an action by its direct consequences. The preconventional level consists of the first and second stages of moral development and is solely concerned with the self in an egocentric manner. A child with pre-conventional morality has not ...
... level of reasoning. Reasoners at this level judge the morality of an action by its direct consequences. The preconventional level consists of the first and second stages of moral development and is solely concerned with the self in an egocentric manner. A child with pre-conventional morality has not ...
The Moral Urgency of Action to Protect the World`s Megafauna
... gifts from a fecund Earth. We did not earn these gifts; we have no claim upon them. If they were taken away, there would be nothing we could do but mourn their loss and scramble, perhaps futilely, to replace their ecosystem benefits. What is the appropriate response to a gift? This we know, as our p ...
... gifts from a fecund Earth. We did not earn these gifts; we have no claim upon them. If they were taken away, there would be nothing we could do but mourn their loss and scramble, perhaps futilely, to replace their ecosystem benefits. What is the appropriate response to a gift? This we know, as our p ...
Positive Business Ethics - Scott Sonenshein
... excellent advertising) or their cleverness (like the use of industrial ecology to capture the waste streams from one production process as the inputs for another) but not morally excellent per se. Finally, good works are not simply the inverse of ethical misbehaviors or the results of not engaging i ...
... excellent advertising) or their cleverness (like the use of industrial ecology to capture the waste streams from one production process as the inputs for another) but not morally excellent per se. Finally, good works are not simply the inverse of ethical misbehaviors or the results of not engaging i ...
CRITICAL THINKING REVIEW FOR FINAL EXAM
... Identifying cause and effect in a causal hypothesis Common thread reasoning Only relevant difference reasoning Deciding if a certain feature is relevant Types of causal studies Controlled vs. nonexperimental studies Nonexperimental cause-to-effect vs. effect-to-cause Control group Relevant study fea ...
... Identifying cause and effect in a causal hypothesis Common thread reasoning Only relevant difference reasoning Deciding if a certain feature is relevant Types of causal studies Controlled vs. nonexperimental studies Nonexperimental cause-to-effect vs. effect-to-cause Control group Relevant study fea ...
ETHICAL DECISION MAKING DURING DISASTERS1
... more on guiding rather than judging decisions. According to Weber, ethical decision making “helps one determine the right course of action or the right thing to do and also enables one to analyze whether another’s decisions or actions are right or good” (Weber, 2008, p. 778). In this sense, there ar ...
... more on guiding rather than judging decisions. According to Weber, ethical decision making “helps one determine the right course of action or the right thing to do and also enables one to analyze whether another’s decisions or actions are right or good” (Weber, 2008, p. 778). In this sense, there ar ...
ch01_wcr - University of Delaware
... II. Subgroups of Morality (cont.) B. Societal Morality: Values and ideas of duty that derive from deep religious, philosophical, and anthropological beliefs about human beings and their relationships with higher power(s), with each other, and with the natural world. C. Group Morality: Moral guideli ...
... II. Subgroups of Morality (cont.) B. Societal Morality: Values and ideas of duty that derive from deep religious, philosophical, and anthropological beliefs about human beings and their relationships with higher power(s), with each other, and with the natural world. C. Group Morality: Moral guideli ...
What Is Ethics?
... Individual Responsibility Morals can be defined as the values of a given society; what ...
... Individual Responsibility Morals can be defined as the values of a given society; what ...
Consequentialist Theories
... Universal Ethical Egoism: “Everyone should always act in his or her own self-interest, regardless of the interests of others.” * Can you imagine why individual and personal ethical egoism might be problematic as ethical systems? * Individualistic morality is not a moral system; there is no general a ...
... Universal Ethical Egoism: “Everyone should always act in his or her own self-interest, regardless of the interests of others.” * Can you imagine why individual and personal ethical egoism might be problematic as ethical systems? * Individualistic morality is not a moral system; there is no general a ...