Jane Addams (1860 – 1935) Founder Hull House social settlement
... suffering of many patients. This was primarily caused by a serious failure on the part of a provider Trust Board. It did not listen sufficiently to its patients and staff or ensure the correction of deficiencies brought to the Trust’s attention. Above all, it failed to tackle an insidious negative c ...
... suffering of many patients. This was primarily caused by a serious failure on the part of a provider Trust Board. It did not listen sufficiently to its patients and staff or ensure the correction of deficiencies brought to the Trust’s attention. Above all, it failed to tackle an insidious negative c ...
MORALITY AND RELIGION IN AFRICAN THOUGHT
... pagan gods were ridiculed. According to Eboussi-Boulaga (Mudimbe 1988:51), the “language of derision” was complemented with a “language of refutation” which entailed a systematic reduction of so-called pagan religion as the opposite of the good, i.e. evil or Satan. The languages of derision and refu ...
... pagan gods were ridiculed. According to Eboussi-Boulaga (Mudimbe 1988:51), the “language of derision” was complemented with a “language of refutation” which entailed a systematic reduction of so-called pagan religion as the opposite of the good, i.e. evil or Satan. The languages of derision and refu ...
FROM FICTION TO PHRONÉSIS A critical dialogue with Martha
... our human ethical existence with many thinkers, of which the most prominent one is undoubtedly Aristotle. In his Nicomachean Ethics Aristotle gives great priority to the fact that we have unique value systems as humans, that our ethical situations often differ from each other, and that we are not on ...
... our human ethical existence with many thinkers, of which the most prominent one is undoubtedly Aristotle. In his Nicomachean Ethics Aristotle gives great priority to the fact that we have unique value systems as humans, that our ethical situations often differ from each other, and that we are not on ...
An Ethic of Care Critique
... her racist family or her black friend who is fighting against her family. She does not want to break the ties with the family, so eventually sides with them (Davion, 1993, p. 171). Ultimately, she is making the choice of acting immorally by displacing her own values for her family. The incorporation ...
... her racist family or her black friend who is fighting against her family. She does not want to break the ties with the family, so eventually sides with them (Davion, 1993, p. 171). Ultimately, she is making the choice of acting immorally by displacing her own values for her family. The incorporation ...
On Three Defenses of Sentimentalism
... action), and so on. Hume employs both the terms ‘moral sense’ and ‘moral sentiment.’ They are almost synonymous in his theory. They spring from sympathy with a receiver’s feelings toward an action itself and its effects. Elsewhere, analyzing their theories from other perspectives, I show that the mo ...
... action), and so on. Hume employs both the terms ‘moral sense’ and ‘moral sentiment.’ They are almost synonymous in his theory. They spring from sympathy with a receiver’s feelings toward an action itself and its effects. Elsewhere, analyzing their theories from other perspectives, I show that the mo ...
Forthcoming in Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 1996. HOW TO
... Is non-cognitivism compatible with minimalism about truth? A contemporary argument claims not, and therefore that moral realists, for example, should take heart from the popularity of semantic minimalism. The same is said to apply to cognitivism about other topics—conditionals, for example—for the a ...
... Is non-cognitivism compatible with minimalism about truth? A contemporary argument claims not, and therefore that moral realists, for example, should take heart from the popularity of semantic minimalism. The same is said to apply to cognitivism about other topics—conditionals, for example—for the a ...
Towards a Code of Cyberethics
... else's software for personal use) and by clarifying which stakeholder expectations are legitimate, codes of conduct can eliminate ignorance as an excuse. Furthermore, they can be an effective tool for sharpening business accountability and improving corporate governance. Also, instilling a sense of ...
... else's software for personal use) and by clarifying which stakeholder expectations are legitimate, codes of conduct can eliminate ignorance as an excuse. Furthermore, they can be an effective tool for sharpening business accountability and improving corporate governance. Also, instilling a sense of ...
How Consultants Maintain the Bright Ethical Line
... From Markkula Center for Applied Ethics Sally Rhys, Focus on Business Ethics, ...
... From Markkula Center for Applied Ethics Sally Rhys, Focus on Business Ethics, ...
PowerPoint - Terasem Movement, Inc.
... “ If we can determine the morality of nanomedical enhancements, then we will have gone far towards learning how to safely and morally handle other, more dangerous applications of nanotechnology [national security]. On the other hand, if we do not understand these new technologies and their moral imp ...
... “ If we can determine the morality of nanomedical enhancements, then we will have gone far towards learning how to safely and morally handle other, more dangerous applications of nanotechnology [national security]. On the other hand, if we do not understand these new technologies and their moral imp ...
The Formula of the Universal Law
... Always treat humanity in your own person as an end, never as a mere means.13 Unlike the FH, this theory produces self-regarding imperatives only, but does not generate other-regarding duties. It is said that self-regarding imperatives (generated by the KPL) are based on “agent-relative” reasons, whi ...
... Always treat humanity in your own person as an end, never as a mere means.13 Unlike the FH, this theory produces self-regarding imperatives only, but does not generate other-regarding duties. It is said that self-regarding imperatives (generated by the KPL) are based on “agent-relative” reasons, whi ...
moral development and speeding
... Physical consequences that come from the action determine its moral judgment, if an action is punished it is considered wrong, if it is praised, it is considered right. The action is motivated by its direct consequences to the author of the action. Stage 2 - Individualism and Exchange An action has ...
... Physical consequences that come from the action determine its moral judgment, if an action is punished it is considered wrong, if it is praised, it is considered right. The action is motivated by its direct consequences to the author of the action. Stage 2 - Individualism and Exchange An action has ...
Strategy - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... Community - Rightfully expect businesses to be good citizens in their community ...
... Community - Rightfully expect businesses to be good citizens in their community ...
On the Relationship of Ethics to Moral Law
... The violence I speak of is the consumptive existence of the self being-for itself. As the location of thought, the self becomes interiorized; it is formed by building barriers upon the ground of being. The formation of the self is marked by partitioning the world into the category ‘object’ and the s ...
... The violence I speak of is the consumptive existence of the self being-for itself. As the location of thought, the self becomes interiorized; it is formed by building barriers upon the ground of being. The formation of the self is marked by partitioning the world into the category ‘object’ and the s ...
Strategic Management - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... have a good understanding of: • The leader’s role in establishing an ethical organization. • The benefits of developing an ethical organization. • The high financial and nonfinancial costs associated with ethical crises. ...
... have a good understanding of: • The leader’s role in establishing an ethical organization. • The benefits of developing an ethical organization. • The high financial and nonfinancial costs associated with ethical crises. ...
Click here to open the literature review in a word document.
... atrocities, genocide, et cetera. O'Toole's call for a more official moral and ethical framework for archivists is grounded in examples of “archivists” who have complied with reprehensible regimes and organizations in order to maintain their power or cover up past crimes. As such, this idea of an “ar ...
... atrocities, genocide, et cetera. O'Toole's call for a more official moral and ethical framework for archivists is grounded in examples of “archivists” who have complied with reprehensible regimes and organizations in order to maintain their power or cover up past crimes. As such, this idea of an “ar ...
THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV The Brothers Karamazov
... writer of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His work was very well known to Dostoevsky and other educated Russians of the period. It is known that Karamzin visited Immanuel Kant a year after Kant’s famous Critique of Practical Reason was published. It is possible that Dostoevsky ...
... writer of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His work was very well known to Dostoevsky and other educated Russians of the period. It is known that Karamzin visited Immanuel Kant a year after Kant’s famous Critique of Practical Reason was published. It is possible that Dostoevsky ...
Self-Interest, Ethical Egoism, and the Restored Gospel
... theory that takes seriously the value of the human individual. The argument says, “If we value the life of the individual—that is, if the individual has moral worth—then we must agree that this life is of supreme importance.” Unlike ethical egoism, “the ethics of altruism regards the life of the ind ...
... theory that takes seriously the value of the human individual. The argument says, “If we value the life of the individual—that is, if the individual has moral worth—then we must agree that this life is of supreme importance.” Unlike ethical egoism, “the ethics of altruism regards the life of the ind ...
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIO-MORAL MEANING MAKING
... 2 perspectives of self and other are coordinated in the sense that self knows that other can consider self‘s subjective viewpoints and that self can reflect on his or her own subjectivity. At level 3 self and other can mutually and simultaneously reflect on each other‘s subjective points of view. At ...
... 2 perspectives of self and other are coordinated in the sense that self knows that other can consider self‘s subjective viewpoints and that self can reflect on his or her own subjectivity. At level 3 self and other can mutually and simultaneously reflect on each other‘s subjective points of view. At ...
Document
... brain known as NAA. This is because of a genetic defect. Such children will die before age ten. Autopsy will reveal a spongy brain full of tiny holes. Two bright new researchers at Yale had proposed doing gene therapy for Canavan’s. They had tested their methods on 300 rats, 4 monkeys, and 2 childre ...
... brain known as NAA. This is because of a genetic defect. Such children will die before age ten. Autopsy will reveal a spongy brain full of tiny holes. Two bright new researchers at Yale had proposed doing gene therapy for Canavan’s. They had tested their methods on 300 rats, 4 monkeys, and 2 childre ...
Our responsibility towards future generations
... ideal actions and norms • What people actually do might be different! (Analogy = we can talk about what the ideal car driver would do even if people generally are bad at driving) ...
... ideal actions and norms • What people actually do might be different! (Analogy = we can talk about what the ideal car driver would do even if people generally are bad at driving) ...
Humanities 117: Philosophical Perspectives on the Humanities First Paper
... suggest (and, in two cases, require) the use of other sources; in general you are welcome to bring in such other sources (especially things you read in previous quarters of this course) if you think they’re relevant. If you do so, however, please make sure it’s still clear that the paper was written ...
... suggest (and, in two cases, require) the use of other sources; in general you are welcome to bring in such other sources (especially things you read in previous quarters of this course) if you think they’re relevant. If you do so, however, please make sure it’s still clear that the paper was written ...
In “If This is My Body. . . A Defense of the Doctrine of Doing and
... precious art, historical landmarks, and nature could be destroyed and these actions would be morally permissible. Critics of this objection would assert that ownership rights of objects that are dear to a given community could be given to leaders of that community; however, Wollard’s definition of o ...
... precious art, historical landmarks, and nature could be destroyed and these actions would be morally permissible. Critics of this objection would assert that ownership rights of objects that are dear to a given community could be given to leaders of that community; however, Wollard’s definition of o ...
2 Booklet 2 Utilitarianism
... Mill believed that his Utilitarian ethic had caught the very spirit of the Golden Rule (to treat others as you could want them to treat us). However, Christian love knows no limit and is prepared to go not one mile but two. To love one’s neighbour as if he or she were oneself, to put oneself in his ...
... Mill believed that his Utilitarian ethic had caught the very spirit of the Golden Rule (to treat others as you could want them to treat us). However, Christian love knows no limit and is prepared to go not one mile but two. To love one’s neighbour as if he or she were oneself, to put oneself in his ...
Dieter Birnbacher - Kultura i Wartości
... attention to the difference between the question what the features are of morality in general and what are the features of the right, valid or well-founded morality. The meaning of “morality” is identified with a certain type of morality or even with a particular morality held to be the only valid o ...
... attention to the difference between the question what the features are of morality in general and what are the features of the right, valid or well-founded morality. The meaning of “morality” is identified with a certain type of morality or even with a particular morality held to be the only valid o ...
Classical Argumentation and Formal Logic PowerPoint
... agree, which, when considered logically, lead to a strong conclusion. (Getting all parties to agree on the premises is often the cause of debate, however.) ...
... agree, which, when considered logically, lead to a strong conclusion. (Getting all parties to agree on the premises is often the cause of debate, however.) ...
Emotivism
Emotivism is a meta-ethical view that claims that ethical sentences do not express propositions but emotional attitudes. Hence, it is colloquially known as the hurrah/boo theory. Influenced by the growth of analytic philosophy and logical positivism in the 20th century, the theory was stated vividly by A. J. Ayer in his 1936 book Language, Truth and Logic, but its development owes more to C. L. Stevenson.Emotivism can be considered a form of non-cognitivism or expressivism. It stands in opposition to other forms of non-cognitivism (such as quasi-realism and universal prescriptivism), as well as to all forms of cognitivism (including both moral realism and ethical subjectivism).In the 1950s, emotivism appeared in a modified form in the universal prescriptivism of R. M. Hare.