see PowerPoint shared by Paul
... Usually, multiple justifiable decisions Let’s teach tools for ethical reasoning, not simply do’s and don’t’s Each situation is different, to be sure – But our system of thinking about ‘doing the right thing’ should be consistent – And beyond journalism: It doesn’t hurt to be able to apply the tools ...
... Usually, multiple justifiable decisions Let’s teach tools for ethical reasoning, not simply do’s and don’t’s Each situation is different, to be sure – But our system of thinking about ‘doing the right thing’ should be consistent – And beyond journalism: It doesn’t hurt to be able to apply the tools ...
IPPTChap002 - WordPress.com
... Is Your Conscience Reliable? (Cont’d) If a person’s values are at “Level 2,” they may make decisions based on the situation and what others say and do ...
... Is Your Conscience Reliable? (Cont’d) If a person’s values are at “Level 2,” they may make decisions based on the situation and what others say and do ...
Philosophy 224
... – What makes an act right or wrong? – What is it about persons that makes them the proper objects of moral praise or blame? – How can we be confident that we’ve come to acceptable solutions to our moral quandaries? ...
... – What makes an act right or wrong? – What is it about persons that makes them the proper objects of moral praise or blame? – How can we be confident that we’ve come to acceptable solutions to our moral quandaries? ...
File - Tallis English & Philosophy
... Issues with emotivism Part 1 • The logical positivist argument for emotivism is flawed: in particular, the claim that any meaningful proposition is either verifiable or tautologous is self-contradictory, hence inconsistent (key example: ‘the claim that…’ is not itself verifiable or tautologous…) • ...
... Issues with emotivism Part 1 • The logical positivist argument for emotivism is flawed: in particular, the claim that any meaningful proposition is either verifiable or tautologous is self-contradictory, hence inconsistent (key example: ‘the claim that…’ is not itself verifiable or tautologous…) • ...
Ethics Discussion Thomas N. Davidson, JD
... consequentialist account, a morally right action is an action which produces good consequences. The act may look bad, but if good result, then ethical. ...
... consequentialist account, a morally right action is an action which produces good consequences. The act may look bad, but if good result, then ethical. ...
MGMT 371: Week 1 Learning Module A: Ethics and OB
... What are ethics and why do we care about them? What influences ethical behavior? Are ethics culturally bound? What’s the difference between ethics and morals? Do morals vary by gender? What are the Magnificent Seven? Can they be taught? How can we promote an ethical climate? ...
... What are ethics and why do we care about them? What influences ethical behavior? Are ethics culturally bound? What’s the difference between ethics and morals? Do morals vary by gender? What are the Magnificent Seven? Can they be taught? How can we promote an ethical climate? ...
Department of Language Linguistics and Philosophy
... Department of Language Linguistics and Philosophy PH 10B Ethics and applied Ethics Semester 11(2005/6) ...
... Department of Language Linguistics and Philosophy PH 10B Ethics and applied Ethics Semester 11(2005/6) ...
Understanding Morality and Ethics:
... digital age. A consequence of this is the implication that teacher educators and mentors need to have the relevant competencies to be able to prepare student teachers to deal with the moral and ethical issues that are certain to arise in their coming occupation. Some examples of required skills are: ...
... digital age. A consequence of this is the implication that teacher educators and mentors need to have the relevant competencies to be able to prepare student teachers to deal with the moral and ethical issues that are certain to arise in their coming occupation. Some examples of required skills are: ...
Consider Ethics
... – Neosentimentalism – we cannot draw legitimate moral guidance and conclusions from feelings, but must carefully consider whether those feelings are appropriate, justified, and we can genuinely endorse them. Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. ...
... – Neosentimentalism – we cannot draw legitimate moral guidance and conclusions from feelings, but must carefully consider whether those feelings are appropriate, justified, and we can genuinely endorse them. Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. ...
Why Does Ovarian Cancer Occur? Identifying Genetic and
... screening. After she has given the blood she decides she does not want to know the result as she wants to have the baby. The test result shows a high risk of Down’s syndrome. The clinician feels there will be a high social and economic burden on the family and would like to convey the test result to ...
... screening. After she has given the blood she decides she does not want to know the result as she wants to have the baby. The test result shows a high risk of Down’s syndrome. The clinician feels there will be a high social and economic burden on the family and would like to convey the test result to ...
Group1 - Southern University College
... 9. The doctrine of the mean states that we should always decide in advance what our mean is; our mean cannot be known through experience. 10. Moral virtue is based upon habit, while intellectual excellence or virtue is based on teaching, experience, and time. ...
... 9. The doctrine of the mean states that we should always decide in advance what our mean is; our mean cannot be known through experience. 10. Moral virtue is based upon habit, while intellectual excellence or virtue is based on teaching, experience, and time. ...
Management Ethics and Social Responsibility
... Most of us believe we are ethical but most have unconscious biases that favor ourselves and our own group Managers often: ...
... Most of us believe we are ethical but most have unconscious biases that favor ourselves and our own group Managers often: ...
幻灯片 1
... situations in which child labor might be ethically acceptable. The deontological view is that an act is right or wrong in itself and does not depend upon any other considerations. If child labor is wrong in one situation, it follows that it is wrong in all situations because of the Kantian principle ...
... situations in which child labor might be ethically acceptable. The deontological view is that an act is right or wrong in itself and does not depend upon any other considerations. If child labor is wrong in one situation, it follows that it is wrong in all situations because of the Kantian principle ...
Moral Saints
... these persons for their moral commitments, we would not necessarily want them as friends, nor would we want out loved ones to be moral saints. ...
... these persons for their moral commitments, we would not necessarily want them as friends, nor would we want out loved ones to be moral saints. ...
Argument that statements of value cannot be translated into
... THE EXISTENCE OF MORAL DISPUTES Subjectivism claims that moral judgments such as X is good are actually expressions of personal taste, of liking. Stealing yuck! Stealing yay! are not moral disputes. On the subjectivist view, two people who are apparently disagreeing in that one is saying that X good ...
... THE EXISTENCE OF MORAL DISPUTES Subjectivism claims that moral judgments such as X is good are actually expressions of personal taste, of liking. Stealing yuck! Stealing yay! are not moral disputes. On the subjectivist view, two people who are apparently disagreeing in that one is saying that X good ...
moral luck
... Kant’s Categorical Imperative Second Formulation • People must never be treated as if they were mere instruments for achieving some further end, for people are ends in themselves. • Kant does not prohibit treating a person as a means but forbids treating a person simply, or merely, as a means. • We ...
... Kant’s Categorical Imperative Second Formulation • People must never be treated as if they were mere instruments for achieving some further end, for people are ends in themselves. • Kant does not prohibit treating a person as a means but forbids treating a person simply, or merely, as a means. • We ...
pragmatism and relativism
... Furthermore, since there are no objective independent moral standards we can appeal to, we can’t settle the issue of what is right and wrong by evoking such standards. Does this mean that everything goes? That there is no difference between right and wrong? Some absolutists are eager to attack relat ...
... Furthermore, since there are no objective independent moral standards we can appeal to, we can’t settle the issue of what is right and wrong by evoking such standards. Does this mean that everything goes? That there is no difference between right and wrong? Some absolutists are eager to attack relat ...
Introduction to Moral Theories and Principles that inform ethical
... Virtue ethics is the name given to a modern revival and revision of Aristotle's ethical thinking. Aristotle’s ethics, while not generally thought of as consequentialist, is certainly teleological. For him, the telos, or purpose, of a human life is to live according to reason. This leads to ‘happines ...
... Virtue ethics is the name given to a modern revival and revision of Aristotle's ethical thinking. Aristotle’s ethics, while not generally thought of as consequentialist, is certainly teleological. For him, the telos, or purpose, of a human life is to live according to reason. This leads to ‘happines ...
Ethical subjectivism, also called moral subjectivism, is a
... Emotivism is a meta-ethical view that claims that ethical sentences do not express propositions but emotional attitudes. Emotivism is no longer a view of ethics that has many supporters. Like subjectivism it teaches that there are no objective moral facts, and that therefore 'murder is wrong' can't ...
... Emotivism is a meta-ethical view that claims that ethical sentences do not express propositions but emotional attitudes. Emotivism is no longer a view of ethics that has many supporters. Like subjectivism it teaches that there are no objective moral facts, and that therefore 'murder is wrong' can't ...
Ethics Presentation
... • Rights: Which option respects the rights and dignities of all shareholders? Which treat everyone fairly? • Common Good: Which option promotes the common good and helps all participate more fully in the goods we share as a society, as a community, as a company or agency, as a family? • Virtue: Whic ...
... • Rights: Which option respects the rights and dignities of all shareholders? Which treat everyone fairly? • Common Good: Which option promotes the common good and helps all participate more fully in the goods we share as a society, as a community, as a company or agency, as a family? • Virtue: Whic ...
Basic Framework Normative Ethics
... which to judge morality Each society has its rules and it is inappropriate to compare ethical rules of one society with that of another Relativists thus rule out possibility of discussion across societies on ethical issues. ...
... which to judge morality Each society has its rules and it is inappropriate to compare ethical rules of one society with that of another Relativists thus rule out possibility of discussion across societies on ethical issues. ...
The Moral Point of View - Seattle Preparatory School
... Philosophers from Aristotle onward have seen the primary focus of morality to be character. Two questions: ...
... Philosophers from Aristotle onward have seen the primary focus of morality to be character. Two questions: ...
Ethics “Moral Philosophy”
... Conventional Ethical Relativism “In the 1920’s it was immoral for women to wear bathing suits that were more than 6 inches above the knee” ...
... Conventional Ethical Relativism “In the 1920’s it was immoral for women to wear bathing suits that were more than 6 inches above the knee” ...