Just Business
... – Genuine moral behavior requires more than good results – Motives, not reasons, must be examined. To act morally, I must genuinely intend to do the moral act. But motives do not have to include deliberation. • Many animals (human and nonhuman) can form and act upon intentions they cannot conceptual ...
... – Genuine moral behavior requires more than good results – Motives, not reasons, must be examined. To act morally, I must genuinely intend to do the moral act. But motives do not have to include deliberation. • Many animals (human and nonhuman) can form and act upon intentions they cannot conceptual ...
Ethical Principles
... A situation in which you cannot legally be involved in one business activity, because you have connections with another business that would gain an unfair advantage from your involvement Example: The businessman who also being a politician might has conflict of interest between his profit from compa ...
... A situation in which you cannot legally be involved in one business activity, because you have connections with another business that would gain an unfair advantage from your involvement Example: The businessman who also being a politician might has conflict of interest between his profit from compa ...
Kohlberg`s Theory of Moral Development
... 3. Postconventional Moral Reasoning • Characterized by references to universal ethical principles that represent protecting the rights or of all people • Most adults do not reach this level. ...
... 3. Postconventional Moral Reasoning • Characterized by references to universal ethical principles that represent protecting the rights or of all people • Most adults do not reach this level. ...
Immanuel Kant (1724 * 1804)
... yet in as far as it rests even in the least degree on an empirical basis, perhaps only as to a motive, such a precept, while it may be a practical rule, can never be called a moral law. ...
... yet in as far as it rests even in the least degree on an empirical basis, perhaps only as to a motive, such a precept, while it may be a practical rule, can never be called a moral law. ...
Power Point Presentation
... Autonomy of will is present when one knowingly governs oneself in accordance with universally valid moral principles Heteronomy of will: the will’s determination by persons or conditions other than oneself. (“heteronomy”: any source of determining influence or control over the will, internal or exte ...
... Autonomy of will is present when one knowingly governs oneself in accordance with universally valid moral principles Heteronomy of will: the will’s determination by persons or conditions other than oneself. (“heteronomy”: any source of determining influence or control over the will, internal or exte ...
Types of Ethical Theories
... adopt/obey for our greatest advantage (=rule utilitarianism). Difference between act and rule utilitarianism: the consequences of particular acts are taken into consideration in act utilitarianism; but in rule utilitarianism, once a rule has been accepted as of great social utility, you obey it, reg ...
... adopt/obey for our greatest advantage (=rule utilitarianism). Difference between act and rule utilitarianism: the consequences of particular acts are taken into consideration in act utilitarianism; but in rule utilitarianism, once a rule has been accepted as of great social utility, you obey it, reg ...
Kohlberg`s Stages of Morality
... 3. Postconventional Moral Reasoning • Characterized by references to universal ethical principles that represent protecting the rights or of all people • Most adults do not reach this level. ...
... 3. Postconventional Moral Reasoning • Characterized by references to universal ethical principles that represent protecting the rights or of all people • Most adults do not reach this level. ...
Ethics part 2
... Risked their own life to save Jewish persons during the holocaust. When asked, many rescuers didn’t feel like they did anything extraordinary They could not of imagined doing anything different ...
... Risked their own life to save Jewish persons during the holocaust. When asked, many rescuers didn’t feel like they did anything extraordinary They could not of imagined doing anything different ...
6 African Ethics
... • Rules that restrain our natural dispositions may be acceptable • But those that contradict them cannot be ...
... • Rules that restrain our natural dispositions may be acceptable • But those that contradict them cannot be ...
moral values - Academic Home Page
... Objection: Do others necessarily want what we want? Some people prefer to be told a lie rather than have to deal with an unpleasant or ugly truth, like a serious illness. Respect for persons We must respect the wishes of others. How the other person feels about being lied to is more important than h ...
... Objection: Do others necessarily want what we want? Some people prefer to be told a lie rather than have to deal with an unpleasant or ugly truth, like a serious illness. Respect for persons We must respect the wishes of others. How the other person feels about being lied to is more important than h ...
Kantian Ethics Kant was a deontologist – actions are right and
... action e.g. whilst to tell the truth is a good action, to tell the truth because it is in our best interest to do so is not a morally good action. Motive is extremely important for Kant. We cannot do our duty because of the consequences if we want to be good moral agents – we must do it for duty its ...
... action e.g. whilst to tell the truth is a good action, to tell the truth because it is in our best interest to do so is not a morally good action. Motive is extremely important for Kant. We cannot do our duty because of the consequences if we want to be good moral agents – we must do it for duty its ...
Ethical Theories
... • We need not respect all aspects of a culture • The boundaries of a culture are difficult to set • The existence of moral differences does not justify them: “is does not imply ought” (the naturalistic fallacy) • Universal moral values are simply interpreted differently in different cultures ...
... • We need not respect all aspects of a culture • The boundaries of a culture are difficult to set • The existence of moral differences does not justify them: “is does not imply ought” (the naturalistic fallacy) • Universal moral values are simply interpreted differently in different cultures ...
Group1 - Southern University College
... 17. A natural phenomenon that becomes harmful due to pollution is… A. global warming B. ecological balance C. greenhouse effect D. desertification 18. The three major aspects of moral development include… A. stimulus, response, and consequences. B. thinking, feeling, and behaving. C. individual, fam ...
... 17. A natural phenomenon that becomes harmful due to pollution is… A. global warming B. ecological balance C. greenhouse effect D. desertification 18. The three major aspects of moral development include… A. stimulus, response, and consequences. B. thinking, feeling, and behaving. C. individual, fam ...
Aristotle on Human Excellence
... Morality is a sacred duty, not a means to happiness. (A good will is more important than a good life.) Reason can discern the moral law. The will chooses which actions to perform. Inclination reflects how one feels about one’s options. When reason (not inclination) directs the will, one does one’s d ...
... Morality is a sacred duty, not a means to happiness. (A good will is more important than a good life.) Reason can discern the moral law. The will chooses which actions to perform. Inclination reflects how one feels about one’s options. When reason (not inclination) directs the will, one does one’s d ...
Is Morality Natural?
... in these moral dilemmas. A study of individuals with damage to an area of the brain that links decisionmaking and emotion found that when faced with a series of moral dilemmas, these patients generally made the same moral judgments as most people. This suggests that emotions are not necessary for su ...
... in these moral dilemmas. A study of individuals with damage to an area of the brain that links decisionmaking and emotion found that when faced with a series of moral dilemmas, these patients generally made the same moral judgments as most people. This suggests that emotions are not necessary for su ...
... and most importantly that one’s life is to be guided by and lived in a morally rational and responsible way even if making a morally correct decision is not in one’s immediate best interests. An example of this might be refusing to make a bribe to get a contract. Jesus makes it clear that if one is ...
Categorical Imperative
... that gives each person a value beyond price. • Thus, it is wrong to use people without their consent for our own selfish desires. • Morality requires that we always give others the opportunity to decide for themselves whether they wish to join in our actions. • This rules out all forms of coercion, ...
... that gives each person a value beyond price. • Thus, it is wrong to use people without their consent for our own selfish desires. • Morality requires that we always give others the opportunity to decide for themselves whether they wish to join in our actions. • This rules out all forms of coercion, ...
Moral Development
... terms of local norms and role expectations to defining right in terms of the laws and norms established by the larger social system. One must obey the law except in extreme cases in which the law comes into conflict with other prescribed social duties. Obeying the law is seen as necessary in order t ...
... terms of local norms and role expectations to defining right in terms of the laws and norms established by the larger social system. One must obey the law except in extreme cases in which the law comes into conflict with other prescribed social duties. Obeying the law is seen as necessary in order t ...
What is Fundamental Moral Theology? Lecture Dr. Thomas B
... Traditional concerns of fundamental moral theology include the ultimate end of humans, the nature of human acts, the grounds for judging human acts, sin, and virtue. These concerns have been and are being rethought in light of how the intelligibility of theological and moral convictions is rooted in ...
... Traditional concerns of fundamental moral theology include the ultimate end of humans, the nature of human acts, the grounds for judging human acts, sin, and virtue. These concerns have been and are being rethought in light of how the intelligibility of theological and moral convictions is rooted in ...
MANAJEMEN STRATEGI dan KINERJA BISNIS FO312
... who prefer working for a responsible firm •More likely to attract capital from investors who view reputable companies as desirable ...
... who prefer working for a responsible firm •More likely to attract capital from investors who view reputable companies as desirable ...
Thou shalt not kill: does morality exist
... meaning as an analytic statement either. David Hume (the 18th century Scottish philosopher) was also used to support this argument, as he proposed the naturalistic fallacy: an „ought‟ (a moral statement) can‟t be derived from an „is‟ (set of events). For example the statement „There are people starv ...
... meaning as an analytic statement either. David Hume (the 18th century Scottish philosopher) was also used to support this argument, as he proposed the naturalistic fallacy: an „ought‟ (a moral statement) can‟t be derived from an „is‟ (set of events). For example the statement „There are people starv ...
The psychologist Lwrence Kohlberg, for example, has concluded on
... is a sequence of six identifiable stages in the development of a person’s ability to deal with moral issues. Kohlberg grouped these stages of moral development into three levels, each containing two stages, the second of which is the more organized form of the general perspective of each level. The ...
... is a sequence of six identifiable stages in the development of a person’s ability to deal with moral issues. Kohlberg grouped these stages of moral development into three levels, each containing two stages, the second of which is the more organized form of the general perspective of each level. The ...
Lawerence Kohlberg:
... of the other involved. In this transition women come to realize the fact that she is responsible not only for herself but also for others, including the unborn, she begins to acknowledge that her choice will impact others. Level 2:Goodness as Self-Sacrifice, putting aside one’s own needs and wishes, ...
... of the other involved. In this transition women come to realize the fact that she is responsible not only for herself but also for others, including the unborn, she begins to acknowledge that her choice will impact others. Level 2:Goodness as Self-Sacrifice, putting aside one’s own needs and wishes, ...
