Chapter 2
... theory, utilitarianism, justice, and virtue)? • 3. Reflect on the core professional values, ethics, and attitudes to help carry through with ethical action (ethical intent) • • Consider how virtue considerations (i.e., moral virtues: intellectual and instrumental) • motivate ethical actions. ...
... theory, utilitarianism, justice, and virtue)? • 3. Reflect on the core professional values, ethics, and attitudes to help carry through with ethical action (ethical intent) • • Consider how virtue considerations (i.e., moral virtues: intellectual and instrumental) • motivate ethical actions. ...
When Maxims Clash: Categorical Imperative and
... would result in abusing of their freedom, in a manner clearly different from how Kant believes freedom should be exercised. To clarify, my earlier argument that one should establish more specific maxims to act upon in real-life situations differs from allowing everyone to create any maxim that would ...
... would result in abusing of their freedom, in a manner clearly different from how Kant believes freedom should be exercised. To clarify, my earlier argument that one should establish more specific maxims to act upon in real-life situations differs from allowing everyone to create any maxim that would ...
Routledge: Kantian Ethics
... Kant gives this rather limited modal conception of practical reasoning some grand names. He calls it the ‘supreme principle of morality’ and the ‘categorical imperative’. He formulates this fundamental principle of ethics in various ways. The formulation most discussed in the philosophical literatu ...
... Kant gives this rather limited modal conception of practical reasoning some grand names. He calls it the ‘supreme principle of morality’ and the ‘categorical imperative’. He formulates this fundamental principle of ethics in various ways. The formulation most discussed in the philosophical literatu ...
Lesson 5 Kantian Ethics
... “The obligation to do our duty is unconditional. That is, we must do it for the sake of duty, because it is the right thing to do, not because it will profit us psychologically, or economically, not because if we don’t do it and get caught we’ll be punished. The categorical imperative was Kant’s na ...
... “The obligation to do our duty is unconditional. That is, we must do it for the sake of duty, because it is the right thing to do, not because it will profit us psychologically, or economically, not because if we don’t do it and get caught we’ll be punished. The categorical imperative was Kant’s na ...
Electrode Placement for Chest Leads, V1 to V6
... • Modeling or observational learning: Learning by watching what others do (or do not do) ...
... • Modeling or observational learning: Learning by watching what others do (or do not do) ...
WHAT IN THE WORLD IS ETHICS?
... by the work or lives of the mankind. They are the potentials of human ontology manifested by individuals. ...
... by the work or lives of the mankind. They are the potentials of human ontology manifested by individuals. ...
Ethics : theory and practice
... Ethical Issues. Our Attitude Toward Nature and What Lies Behind It. Arguments for Use and Exploitation of the Natural Environment. Arguments Against the Use and Exploitation of Nature. Moderate Position. Criteria for Animal Rights. Ways of Dealing with Animal Rights. Use of Animals for Food. Use of ...
... Ethical Issues. Our Attitude Toward Nature and What Lies Behind It. Arguments for Use and Exploitation of the Natural Environment. Arguments Against the Use and Exploitation of Nature. Moderate Position. Criteria for Animal Rights. Ways of Dealing with Animal Rights. Use of Animals for Food. Use of ...
Deontological Ethics
... Test 2: No. It is not something a rational person would will to become a universal law He cannot will that we ought to neglect our talents since it is by means of our talents that we develop and improve our lives, and this is what a rational being aims for. That is, a rational being will necessa ...
... Test 2: No. It is not something a rational person would will to become a universal law He cannot will that we ought to neglect our talents since it is by means of our talents that we develop and improve our lives, and this is what a rational being aims for. That is, a rational being will necessa ...
Responsibility and the Demands of Morality Stephen J. White In
... responsible for outcomes we would not normally take ourselves to be responsible for. Actconsequentialist views imply that we are just as responsible for what we fail to do or prevent as we are for what we actively bring about. Some philosophers argue that this is in itself unacceptable, or at least ...
... responsible for outcomes we would not normally take ourselves to be responsible for. Actconsequentialist views imply that we are just as responsible for what we fail to do or prevent as we are for what we actively bring about. Some philosophers argue that this is in itself unacceptable, or at least ...
Table 1-1: Summary of Four Phases of Cyberethics
... adequate for identifying cyberethics issues. We might fail to notice certain features embedded in the design of cybertechnology. Using the standard model, we might also fail to recognize that certain practices involving cybertechnology can have moral implications. ...
... adequate for identifying cyberethics issues. We might fail to notice certain features embedded in the design of cybertechnology. Using the standard model, we might also fail to recognize that certain practices involving cybertechnology can have moral implications. ...
Crafting & Executing Strategy 18e
... Holds that common understandings across multiple cultures and countries about what constitutes right and wrong give rise to universal ethical standards that apply to all societies, all firms, and all businesspeople. ...
... Holds that common understandings across multiple cultures and countries about what constitutes right and wrong give rise to universal ethical standards that apply to all societies, all firms, and all businesspeople. ...
caring about ethics of care: a new dimension
... The boy answered according to justice as equity, universal and rational principles (Heinz should steal the drug because life right is more important than property right), the girl answered according to feelings, emotions and care for persons and relationships (Heinz shouldn’t steal the drug because ...
... The boy answered according to justice as equity, universal and rational principles (Heinz should steal the drug because life right is more important than property right), the girl answered according to feelings, emotions and care for persons and relationships (Heinz shouldn’t steal the drug because ...
articol%20(refacut)%20Larisa%20Grigore
... PR professionals are spinning to get ahead? The same David Callahan gives us the answer: “When you pun people under pressure and give them a choice of preserving either their integrity or their financial security, many will go for the money”. Ethical dilemmas often result from dealing with variables ...
... PR professionals are spinning to get ahead? The same David Callahan gives us the answer: “When you pun people under pressure and give them a choice of preserving either their integrity or their financial security, many will go for the money”. Ethical dilemmas often result from dealing with variables ...
A Summary of Glaucon`s Argument
... Continuing the challenge and reinforcing his second point, Glaucon tries to eliminate any remaining shreds of the idea that justice may possess any intrinsic value. He now argues that justice is only valuable because of its good consequences and not because of what it’s inherently worth (Plato 32). ...
... Continuing the challenge and reinforcing his second point, Glaucon tries to eliminate any remaining shreds of the idea that justice may possess any intrinsic value. He now argues that justice is only valuable because of its good consequences and not because of what it’s inherently worth (Plato 32). ...
Ethical relativism is the view that moral codes are
... another. The roots of ethical relativism are already hinted at in the following brief selection from The Histories, by the Greek historian Herodutus: If one were to offer men to choose out of customs in the world such as seemed to them the best, they would examine the whole number, and end by prefer ...
... another. The roots of ethical relativism are already hinted at in the following brief selection from The Histories, by the Greek historian Herodutus: If one were to offer men to choose out of customs in the world such as seemed to them the best, they would examine the whole number, and end by prefer ...
EM1 - Providence University College
... Religion & Philosophy …the moral instructions of the world’s great religions are general and imprecise....so even believers must engage in moral philosophy if they are to have intelligent answers. pg 11 ...
... Religion & Philosophy …the moral instructions of the world’s great religions are general and imprecise....so even believers must engage in moral philosophy if they are to have intelligent answers. pg 11 ...
The Ethic of Care and the Dialectic of Enlightenment
... Kant tried to light the other dimension of reason that of universality, of humanism and to ground morality upon reason, however his attempt proved ‘ephemeral’. Kant confirms that the scientific system constitutes a form of truth (Adorno and Horkheimer 1972, p.85) and according to him “in the face of ...
... Kant tried to light the other dimension of reason that of universality, of humanism and to ground morality upon reason, however his attempt proved ‘ephemeral’. Kant confirms that the scientific system constitutes a form of truth (Adorno and Horkheimer 1972, p.85) and according to him “in the face of ...
Abstract
... explicit the diversity of ethical conceptions that guide them in their decisions. The objective of this thesis is to develop a scale which incorporates a variety of ethical perspectives, reflecting not only ideas of classical Western moral philosophies, but also contemporary business ethics theories ...
... explicit the diversity of ethical conceptions that guide them in their decisions. The objective of this thesis is to develop a scale which incorporates a variety of ethical perspectives, reflecting not only ideas of classical Western moral philosophies, but also contemporary business ethics theories ...
Analyzing Ethical Dilemmas in Media Practices
... truth, humaneness, justice, freedom, stewardship, harmony and diversity. Principles provide the guideposts for what is right and wrong; values can be thought of as ”principles applied,” because they define what is good and bad. I like to view values as principles in action. It’s also imperative for ...
... truth, humaneness, justice, freedom, stewardship, harmony and diversity. Principles provide the guideposts for what is right and wrong; values can be thought of as ”principles applied,” because they define what is good and bad. I like to view values as principles in action. It’s also imperative for ...
presentation ( format)
... “Practiced medicine for those who were healthy in their nature but were suffering from a specific disease; he rid them of it …then ordered them to live as usual…for those however, whose bodies were always in a state of inner sickness he did not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a pro ...
... “Practiced medicine for those who were healthy in their nature but were suffering from a specific disease; he rid them of it …then ordered them to live as usual…for those however, whose bodies were always in a state of inner sickness he did not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a pro ...
Meta Ethics - WordPress.com
... Naturalists believe goodness can be measured and translated into facts (about pleasure, happiness, human flourishing). ...
... Naturalists believe goodness can be measured and translated into facts (about pleasure, happiness, human flourishing). ...
Justice Powerpoint
... must treat its citizens as means to a distributive end (i.e. increase taxes to get rid of poverty) For Kantians, this action would be unethical Therefore distributive justice can’t be an ethical goal ...
... must treat its citizens as means to a distributive end (i.e. increase taxes to get rid of poverty) For Kantians, this action would be unethical Therefore distributive justice can’t be an ethical goal ...
YES Project Complete Draft
... The distinguishing characteristic of virtue-based ethical thinking is its focus on inner character traits rather than actions. It focuses on the question “what sort of person should I be” rather than the question “what kind of actions should I do.” These two questions are of course not unrelated, ...
... The distinguishing characteristic of virtue-based ethical thinking is its focus on inner character traits rather than actions. It focuses on the question “what sort of person should I be” rather than the question “what kind of actions should I do.” These two questions are of course not unrelated, ...
Moral Inquiry - Blackwell Publishing
... deciding the right thing to do. Teleology, from the Greek telos, or goal, focuses the decision about whether an act is right or wrong on the results which it is intended to achieve. A teleological theory of religious ethics evaluates actions in terms of how they contribute to a goal, rather than how ...
... deciding the right thing to do. Teleology, from the Greek telos, or goal, focuses the decision about whether an act is right or wrong on the results which it is intended to achieve. A teleological theory of religious ethics evaluates actions in terms of how they contribute to a goal, rather than how ...
Consequentialism
Consequentialism is the class of normative ethical theories holding that the consequences of one's conduct are the ultimate basis for any judgment about the rightness or wrongness of that conduct. Thus, from a consequentialist standpoint, a morally right act (or omission from acting) is one that will produce a good outcome, or consequence. In an extreme form, the idea of consequentialism is commonly encapsulated in the English saying, ""the ends justify the means"", meaning that if a goal is morally important enough, any method of achieving it is acceptable.Consequentialism is usually contrasted with deontological ethics (or deontology), in that deontology, in which rules and moral duty are central, derives the rightness or wrongness of one's conduct from the character of the behaviour itself rather than the outcomes of the conduct. It is also contrasted with virtue ethics, which focuses on the character of the agent rather than on the nature or consequences of the act (or omission) itself, and pragmatic ethics which treats morality like science: advancing socially over the course of many lifetimes, such that any moral criterion is subject to revision. Consequentialist theories differ in how they define moral goods.Some argue that consequentialist and deontological theories are not necessarily mutually exclusive. For example, T. M. Scanlon advances the idea that human rights, which are commonly considered a ""deontological"" concept, can only be justified with reference to the consequences of having those rights. Similarly, Robert Nozick argues for a theory that is mostly consequentialist, but incorporates inviolable ""side-constraints"" which restrict the sort of actions agents are permitted to do.