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A Psychological Approach to Ethics
A Psychological Approach to Ethics

... prohibitive, they will realize the threat is empty. Unless, of course, they believe they are dealing with someone who simply likes to retaliate. Such a person may strike back even when it is not in his material interests to do so. But if he is known in advantage to have that preference, he is not li ...
Thinking Ethically: A Framework for Moral Decision Making
Thinking Ethically: A Framework for Moral Decision Making

... 3) Which course of action treats everyone the same, except where there is a morally justifiable reason not to, and does not show favoritism or discrimination? 4) Which course of action advances the common good? 5) Which course of action develops moral virtues? These questions do not provide an autom ...
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EECS 690

... Information Technology) • The MACIT has many distinguishing features, which are as follows: ...
Chapter 13 Theories Strengths and Weaknesses
Chapter 13 Theories Strengths and Weaknesses

... Limits the development of self; ignores the responsibility we have to others. Suggests people are slaves to selfinterest and lack freedom to make choices. ...
Ethics in Pharmacy Pracice
Ethics in Pharmacy Pracice

...  Obligation of The Profession.  General Practice Examples. ...
File - ERC with Mrs. G. Brum
File - ERC with Mrs. G. Brum

... Ex. “software pirating is prohibited” could come from “don’t steal from others” or from the value of honesty. ...
Ethical Theories
Ethical Theories

... Ethical Absolutism: one set of moral values applies to all people and cultures Relative vs. absolute ...
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Nonconsequentialist Theories

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... Ethics ...
Ethical Theories
Ethical Theories

... 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 based on an independent reality but because they ...
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Ethical intuitionism

Ethical intuitionism (also called moral intuitionism) is a family of views in moral epistemology (and, on some definitions, metaphysics). At minimum, ethical intuitionism is the thesis that our intuitive awareness of value, or intuitive knowledge of evaluative facts, forms the foundation of our ethical knowledge.The view is at its core a foundationalism about moral beliefs: it is the view that some moral truths can be known non-inferentially (i.e., known without one needing to infer them from other truths one believes). Such an epistemological view implies that there are moral beliefs with propositional contents; so it implies cognitivism.
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