Professional Character Formation
... • Similar to the Kohlberg interview, the DIT begins by presenting the respondent with stories that highlight a moral dilemma. But unlike the Kohlberg interview, in which the respondent must produce a response, the task on the DIT is to rate and then rank 12 short issue statements. • In Action Choice ...
... • Similar to the Kohlberg interview, the DIT begins by presenting the respondent with stories that highlight a moral dilemma. But unlike the Kohlberg interview, in which the respondent must produce a response, the task on the DIT is to rate and then rank 12 short issue statements. • In Action Choice ...
Chapter 4 - Jeremy Alan Woods
... Rights theories recognize that human beings have fundamental rights and privileges that transcend national boundaries and culture Moral theorists argue that fundamental human rights form the basis for the moral compass that managers should navigate by when making decisions that have an ethical c ...
... Rights theories recognize that human beings have fundamental rights and privileges that transcend national boundaries and culture Moral theorists argue that fundamental human rights form the basis for the moral compass that managers should navigate by when making decisions that have an ethical c ...
Kant`s Ethics - Valdosta State University
... it is embodied in his preliminary statement of his ultimate principle of morality, the Categorical Imperative: Always act so that the motive behind your action could be turned into a universally binding law, without inconsistency in other words, consider your reason for acting this way as oppose ...
... it is embodied in his preliminary statement of his ultimate principle of morality, the Categorical Imperative: Always act so that the motive behind your action could be turned into a universally binding law, without inconsistency in other words, consider your reason for acting this way as oppose ...
Legalism. Anti
... good or bad morally within itself - only its effects on people are good or bad. Love must be the over-riding consideration. ...
... good or bad morally within itself - only its effects on people are good or bad. Love must be the over-riding consideration. ...
Ethics & Values
... – List alternatives – Examine possible consequences of choices – Choose freely; feel good about choice – Affirm choice; act on choice – Act with pattern ...
... – List alternatives – Examine possible consequences of choices – Choose freely; feel good about choice – Affirm choice; act on choice – Act with pattern ...
ethics_ep08
... 2. In this way, traditional moral psychology, illustrated by Kohlberg, is very Kantian in orientation by emphasized the role of abstract reason. ...
... 2. In this way, traditional moral psychology, illustrated by Kohlberg, is very Kantian in orientation by emphasized the role of abstract reason. ...
Achieve Predictable Excellence
... person or a position. It is a complex moral relationship between people, based on trust, obligation, commitment, emotion, and a shared vision of the good. Joanne Ciulla ...
... person or a position. It is a complex moral relationship between people, based on trust, obligation, commitment, emotion, and a shared vision of the good. Joanne Ciulla ...
Alasdair MacIntyre
... – First: Moral practice embodies genuine objective and impersonal standards which provide rational justification for actions and can themselves be rationally justified. – Second: unsuccessful attempts to maintain objectivity of ethics but rational justification breaks down. – Third: Emotivism widely ...
... – First: Moral practice embodies genuine objective and impersonal standards which provide rational justification for actions and can themselves be rationally justified. – Second: unsuccessful attempts to maintain objectivity of ethics but rational justification breaks down. – Third: Emotivism widely ...
Ethical Relativism
... b. The moral evaluation of an action and the moral evaluation of the agent who performs it: Even good people do bad things often because they have false beliefs, don't understand the nature or consequences of their actions, or don't have the intellectual character that allows them to abstract from c ...
... b. The moral evaluation of an action and the moral evaluation of the agent who performs it: Even good people do bad things often because they have false beliefs, don't understand the nature or consequences of their actions, or don't have the intellectual character that allows them to abstract from c ...
the Meta-Ethics whizz through PowerPoint
... May be based on a fallacious view of language. This ...
... May be based on a fallacious view of language. This ...
Ethics and Clinical Harm Reduction
... Avoidance of killing (but not always—e.g. legal euthanasia) ...
... Avoidance of killing (but not always—e.g. legal euthanasia) ...
Ethical Dilemmas of Artificial Intelligence
... when confronting new challenges?” (5) One must ask if such a thing as moral character or a knowledge of right and wrong can be programmed. Do humans learn this way or is it the experience of doing right and wrong things that teaches us? Furthermore, should AIE’s be programmed with emotion in order t ...
... when confronting new challenges?” (5) One must ask if such a thing as moral character or a knowledge of right and wrong can be programmed. Do humans learn this way or is it the experience of doing right and wrong things that teaches us? Furthermore, should AIE’s be programmed with emotion in order t ...
8.1 What are ethics
... use unethical tactics? How can negotiators deal with the other party’s use of deception? ...
... use unethical tactics? How can negotiators deal with the other party’s use of deception? ...
full text pdf
... in Europe or around the world. The first article in this special issue is Dónal O’Mathúna’s “Ideal and nonideal ethical theory for disaster bioethics”, in which he states that there is no ideal ethical theory that can be applied in a crisis situation in order to achieve moral good. He holds the view ...
... in Europe or around the world. The first article in this special issue is Dónal O’Mathúna’s “Ideal and nonideal ethical theory for disaster bioethics”, in which he states that there is no ideal ethical theory that can be applied in a crisis situation in order to achieve moral good. He holds the view ...
STOLZE - PHILOSOPHY 102
... “For preference utilitarians, taking the life of a person will normally be worse than taking the life of some other being, because persons are highly future-oriented in their preferences. To kill a person is therefore, normally, to violate not just one but a wide range of the most central and signif ...
... “For preference utilitarians, taking the life of a person will normally be worse than taking the life of some other being, because persons are highly future-oriented in their preferences. To kill a person is therefore, normally, to violate not just one but a wide range of the most central and signif ...
Philosophy 220
... you can will the maxim of your action to be universal law. Despite the proximity of this formulation to the Golden Rule, it is really quite different. The UL formulation imposes a consistency ...
... you can will the maxim of your action to be universal law. Despite the proximity of this formulation to the Golden Rule, it is really quite different. The UL formulation imposes a consistency ...
Philosophy 220
... part because coercion can take two forms. Occurent coercion occurs when physical force is used to overwhelm the agents very capacity to consent or dissent. Dispositional coercion occurs when the capacity to consent is ...
... part because coercion can take two forms. Occurent coercion occurs when physical force is used to overwhelm the agents very capacity to consent or dissent. Dispositional coercion occurs when the capacity to consent is ...
Morality and Self
... ► Why do we form a society? ► On the benefits of forming a society, rather than remaining in the state of nature ...
... ► Why do we form a society? ► On the benefits of forming a society, rather than remaining in the state of nature ...
CPCU Ethics Quarry Oaks Golf Course
... Could I defend my position before the Board of Directors, the CEO, or the media? What would ______________________ do? (Fill in the name of the best role model you know.) Will this seem to be the right decision a year from now? Five years from mow? Do I have the moral courage to take the more ethica ...
... Could I defend my position before the Board of Directors, the CEO, or the media? What would ______________________ do? (Fill in the name of the best role model you know.) Will this seem to be the right decision a year from now? Five years from mow? Do I have the moral courage to take the more ethica ...
Consequentialism and our special relationship to self
... in these relationships. The agent-relativity is of course what renders these obligations ‘special.’ Our special relationship to our selves grounds options instead of obligations because, though this relationship is rooted in agent-relative reasons, those reasons are fundamentally subjective, rooted ...
... in these relationships. The agent-relativity is of course what renders these obligations ‘special.’ Our special relationship to our selves grounds options instead of obligations because, though this relationship is rooted in agent-relative reasons, those reasons are fundamentally subjective, rooted ...
Morality as a Value Criterion and a Social Fact
... from all other evaluations, and we may say that the difference is precisely in its specificity: normative universality. It has an objectivity comparable to mathematical statements, but at the same time is deeply subjective in recognition that its criterion is in full accordance with our freedom and ...
... from all other evaluations, and we may say that the difference is precisely in its specificity: normative universality. It has an objectivity comparable to mathematical statements, but at the same time is deeply subjective in recognition that its criterion is in full accordance with our freedom and ...
Introduction to ethics - U of L Personal Web Sites
... Nevertheless, utilitarian considerations are important in ethical decision making since they emphasize consequences to individuals: ...
... Nevertheless, utilitarian considerations are important in ethical decision making since they emphasize consequences to individuals: ...
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.