Values and Ethics - Wayne Community College
... addressing some ethical dilemmas, many others will require the practitioner to combine the guidance of the Code with professional judgment. The ideals and principles in this Code present a shared framework of professional responsibility that affirms our commitment to the core values of our field. ...
... addressing some ethical dilemmas, many others will require the practitioner to combine the guidance of the Code with professional judgment. The ideals and principles in this Code present a shared framework of professional responsibility that affirms our commitment to the core values of our field. ...
File - Mr. Oppedisano`s Class... but you can call me Mr. O
... Part Three will ask you to examine modifications made by classical liberals to the political, social, and economic foundations of the classical liberal state as it evolves towards modern liberalism. You will also examine how classical liberals began to demonstrate a social conscience and concern fo ...
... Part Three will ask you to examine modifications made by classical liberals to the political, social, and economic foundations of the classical liberal state as it evolves towards modern liberalism. You will also examine how classical liberals began to demonstrate a social conscience and concern fo ...
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... According to Alasdair MacIntyre and Bernard Williams, moral theory does not have the authority that it claims for itself. MacIntyre argues generally that there can be no moral authority in pluralistic, liberal societies. He urges us to subvert liberalism by developing common narratives and ways of l ...
... According to Alasdair MacIntyre and Bernard Williams, moral theory does not have the authority that it claims for itself. MacIntyre argues generally that there can be no moral authority in pluralistic, liberal societies. He urges us to subvert liberalism by developing common narratives and ways of l ...
Nussbaum and Wolf Reading Study Guide Phil 240 Introduction to
... think these are to living a good life? 2. What would moral sainthood look like for a utilitarian? What objections does Wolf raise to this as an ideal? Do you find her objections compelling? 3. What would moral sainthood look like for a Kantian? What objections does Wolf raise to this as an ideal? Do ...
... think these are to living a good life? 2. What would moral sainthood look like for a utilitarian? What objections does Wolf raise to this as an ideal? Do you find her objections compelling? 3. What would moral sainthood look like for a Kantian? What objections does Wolf raise to this as an ideal? Do ...
Moral Reasoning and Moral Development
... “...with justice uncaring and caring unjust...”, but rather, “...a different method of organizing the basic elements of moral judgment: self, others, and the relationship between them.” (Gilligan, 1987, p.22) ...
... “...with justice uncaring and caring unjust...”, but rather, “...a different method of organizing the basic elements of moral judgment: self, others, and the relationship between them.” (Gilligan, 1987, p.22) ...
Kerns Relativism and Essentialism
... if they haven’t fully defined it that way for themselves, and even if they haven’t thought about the matter very consciously. What we will want to do here is just identify what each of these two schools is so that we can use these terms in our future classroom discussions. Both ethical relativism an ...
... if they haven’t fully defined it that way for themselves, and even if they haven’t thought about the matter very consciously. What we will want to do here is just identify what each of these two schools is so that we can use these terms in our future classroom discussions. Both ethical relativism an ...
Business Ethics
... This myth holds that information and computing are neither moral nor immoral, but are amoral, i.e., they are in "gray zone," a questionable area regarding ethics. Information about individuals can be used as “a form of control, power, and manipulation. The point here is to beware of the dark side: ...
... This myth holds that information and computing are neither moral nor immoral, but are amoral, i.e., they are in "gray zone," a questionable area regarding ethics. Information about individuals can be used as “a form of control, power, and manipulation. The point here is to beware of the dark side: ...
Figure 2-1: Basic Components of a Moral System
... because it cannot help us in cases where we have two or more conflicting duties. For example, we have duties to both keep promises and to tell the truth, and sometimes we encounter situations in which we are required either to: tell the truth and break a promise or to keep a promise and tell a lie. ...
... because it cannot help us in cases where we have two or more conflicting duties. For example, we have duties to both keep promises and to tell the truth, and sometimes we encounter situations in which we are required either to: tell the truth and break a promise or to keep a promise and tell a lie. ...
Ethical Models
... produces the greatest good for the greatest number of people. • Moral rights model: An ethical decision is one that best maintains and protects the fundamental rights and privileges of the people affected by it. • Justice model: An ethical decision is one that distributes benefits and harm among sta ...
... produces the greatest good for the greatest number of people. • Moral rights model: An ethical decision is one that best maintains and protects the fundamental rights and privileges of the people affected by it. • Justice model: An ethical decision is one that distributes benefits and harm among sta ...
Wolff Political Philosophy and The Real World of
... starting from what is at hand.1 By contrast, starting by trying to imagine the ideally best possible society, and then trying to change society so that it resembles it to the greatest extent, runs the danger of producing something far worse than if we gone about the task in much more pragmatic fash ...
... starting from what is at hand.1 By contrast, starting by trying to imagine the ideally best possible society, and then trying to change society so that it resembles it to the greatest extent, runs the danger of producing something far worse than if we gone about the task in much more pragmatic fash ...
Relativism—Descriptive and Normative
... -- Don’t confuse a moral code with the “objectively true” morality (assuming there is such a thing). Pat Robertson thinks that the true morality is Biblical, and using it, he would judge the moral code of contemporary America to be immoral, because most Americans seem to believe that sex between sin ...
... -- Don’t confuse a moral code with the “objectively true” morality (assuming there is such a thing). Pat Robertson thinks that the true morality is Biblical, and using it, he would judge the moral code of contemporary America to be immoral, because most Americans seem to believe that sex between sin ...
Alasdair MacIntyre
... • Outcome of a three-stage history: – 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 br ...
... • Outcome of a three-stage history: – 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 br ...
What follows is a brief summary of the material on Kant
... 1) Perform only those actions that you can will as universally binding on all people at all times. 2) always treat people as ends in themselves and not JUST as means to an end. (moral respect for persons) Act/Rule Deontology: As with utilitarianism, there are two general forms of deontology – act an ...
... 1) Perform only those actions that you can will as universally binding on all people at all times. 2) always treat people as ends in themselves and not JUST as means to an end. (moral respect for persons) Act/Rule Deontology: As with utilitarianism, there are two general forms of deontology – act an ...
File
... Free Will vs. Determinism (continued): ➔ Determinism - all events, including human action, are ultimately determined by causes external to the will. ● Determinists claim individual human beings have no free will and cannot be held morally responsible for their actions ➔ No scope for human freedom/c ...
... Free Will vs. Determinism (continued): ➔ Determinism - all events, including human action, are ultimately determined by causes external to the will. ● Determinists claim individual human beings have no free will and cannot be held morally responsible for their actions ➔ No scope for human freedom/c ...
Moral Discourse
... answers to some moral questions. (iii) People do not always distinguish between "disagreements about factual matters" and "disagreements on general principles" in disputes involving morality. ...
... answers to some moral questions. (iii) People do not always distinguish between "disagreements about factual matters" and "disagreements on general principles" in disputes involving morality. ...
Ethical Relativism
... individuals to act in a certain way depends on (or is relative to) the society to which they belong. 3. Therefore, there are no absolute or objective moral standards that apply to all people everywhere. ...
... individuals to act in a certain way depends on (or is relative to) the society to which they belong. 3. Therefore, there are no absolute or objective moral standards that apply to all people everywhere. ...
Come Hell and High Water by Paul Keeling According to Plato
... The scientific community has reached wide consensus on the factual premise—the information is in. Moral Ground makes the case for the moral premise. The conclusion follows from the premises, which means that we cannot escape the obligation to act and at the same time profess to be a moral person. W ...
... The scientific community has reached wide consensus on the factual premise—the information is in. Moral Ground makes the case for the moral premise. The conclusion follows from the premises, which means that we cannot escape the obligation to act and at the same time profess to be a moral person. W ...
Developing an Organisational Culture
... Compliance with moral norms and expectations? Business view that integrity has market value Avoiding short-term thinking? Maintaining healthy relations with all stakeholders Selling products and services that are genuinely valuable? Having prudence to avoid unwise courses of action ...
... Compliance with moral norms and expectations? Business view that integrity has market value Avoiding short-term thinking? Maintaining healthy relations with all stakeholders Selling products and services that are genuinely valuable? Having prudence to avoid unwise courses of action ...
FREE Sample Here
... our views or opinions about this, and that when these views are traced to questions of basic values they form the beginnings of an ethical theory. Other questions about whether there is any objective good or right can be deferred to discussions of Chapter 2 on ethical relativism. ...
... our views or opinions about this, and that when these views are traced to questions of basic values they form the beginnings of an ethical theory. Other questions about whether there is any objective good or right can be deferred to discussions of Chapter 2 on ethical relativism. ...
Moral Reasoning
... Example: Franklin believed that the United States should attempt to use reason to create its political system. Example: It is illegal to bring glass beverage containers into Bidwell Park. Moral principles may be deeply held and may even be written into law, but because they are always debatable, the ...
... Example: Franklin believed that the United States should attempt to use reason to create its political system. Example: It is illegal to bring glass beverage containers into Bidwell Park. Moral principles may be deeply held and may even be written into law, but because they are always debatable, the ...
Chapter 3: Morality and the Moral Life Ethics
... Ethical Egoism seems to be inconsistent with our considered moral judgments. ...
... Ethical Egoism seems to be inconsistent with our considered moral judgments. ...
Three Independent Factors in Morals
... soon as foresight is used to summon objective consequences, the idea of an end is self-apparent; consequences are the natural limit, the object, the end of the action envisaged. But it is Significant that from the moment particular acts of judgment become organized into the general moral function ca ...
... soon as foresight is used to summon objective consequences, the idea of an end is self-apparent; consequences are the natural limit, the object, the end of the action envisaged. But it is Significant that from the moment particular acts of judgment become organized into the general moral function ca ...
Students recruitment and admission
... The importance of ethics in the development of individual and group leadership A South African Perspective Presenter: Dr Maria Kanjere ...
... The importance of ethics in the development of individual and group leadership A South African Perspective Presenter: Dr Maria Kanjere ...