![What follows is a brief summary of the material on Kant](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/014992017_1-e86dc2d351dc1a1fdf7e6eef1979a299-300x300.png)
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 ...
the Meta-Ethics whizz through PowerPoint
... view reduces language to something less than it is. We may be referring to a fact in the real world, like pain. If most people are doing this, how can it be ruled out by definition, as in Hume’s fork? It cannot arbitrate between the statement “genocide is wrong” and “genocide is fine”. The ver ...
... view reduces language to something less than it is. We may be referring to a fact in the real world, like pain. If most people are doing this, how can it be ruled out by definition, as in Hume’s fork? It cannot arbitrate between the statement “genocide is wrong” and “genocide is fine”. The ver ...
File - Tallis English & Philosophy
... necessarily. They are natural, and shared…common reactions to horrific crimes (e.g. the holocaust) suggests the possibility of a reasonable basis for moral behaviour. • reduces moral discussions to a shouting match if we can’t reason about basic moral principles. • Many uses of “good” and “bad” are ...
... necessarily. They are natural, and shared…common reactions to horrific crimes (e.g. the holocaust) suggests the possibility of a reasonable basis for moral behaviour. • reduces moral discussions to a shouting match if we can’t reason about basic moral principles. • Many uses of “good” and “bad” are ...
Relativism, Absolutism and Pluralism
... cultural identity but does live in complete isolation and so interactions add to the evolving of culture. The modern world with increased travel and communications leads to a much greater degree of interaction so that individuals represent a unique mixture of cultural elements. Intermarriage between ...
... cultural identity but does live in complete isolation and so interactions add to the evolving of culture. The modern world with increased travel and communications leads to a much greater degree of interaction so that individuals represent a unique mixture of cultural elements. Intermarriage between ...
BUSINESS ETHICS
... President Bush’s attitude about the risk of putting to death innocent people is in sharp contrast to another Republican governor who was once a supporter of the death penalty. In 1999, Gov. George Ryan of Illinois became concerned about the risk of putting innocent people to death when an investi ...
... President Bush’s attitude about the risk of putting to death innocent people is in sharp contrast to another Republican governor who was once a supporter of the death penalty. In 1999, Gov. George Ryan of Illinois became concerned about the risk of putting innocent people to death when an investi ...
Strategic Leadership
... 2. What is the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 3. Donaldson’s Hypernorms: A solution to the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 4. What is the UN Global Compact? ...
... 2. What is the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 3. Donaldson’s Hypernorms: A solution to the Relativism vs. Universalism debate? 4. What is the UN Global Compact? ...
animals, invertebrates
... Polyps are cylinder-shaped organisms that adhere to a substrate (like a rock) and extend their tentacles, waiting for prey. Examples of the polyp form include hydras and sea anemones. A medusa is a flattened, mouth-down version of the polyp. It moves freely in the water by a combination of passive d ...
... Polyps are cylinder-shaped organisms that adhere to a substrate (like a rock) and extend their tentacles, waiting for prey. Examples of the polyp form include hydras and sea anemones. A medusa is a flattened, mouth-down version of the polyp. It moves freely in the water by a combination of passive d ...
What is Fundamental Moral Theology? Lecture Dr. Thomas B
... Fundamental moral theology—explains the why behind the judgments of concrete issues; examines the foundational concerns that underlie concrete judgments Traditional concerns of fundamental moral theology include the ultimate end of humans, the nature of human acts, the grounds for judging human acts ...
... Fundamental moral theology—explains the why behind the judgments of concrete issues; examines the foundational concerns that underlie concrete judgments Traditional concerns of fundamental moral theology include the ultimate end of humans, the nature of human acts, the grounds for judging human acts ...
By Adam, Jun-Jie, Cameron, and Matthew
... learn more about taxonomy, humans, and grasshoppers. Also, this will improve our dissection skills for future projects. ...
... learn more about taxonomy, humans, and grasshoppers. Also, this will improve our dissection skills for future projects. ...
2 - Florida FFA Association
... A. Concentrates B. Roughages C. Supplements D. None of the above 3. Which of the following is an advantage of estrus synchronization in beef cattle? A. increased cost per head B. longer calving season C. low conception rates D. more uniform calf crop 4. Which type of livestock is the most efficient ...
... A. Concentrates B. Roughages C. Supplements D. None of the above 3. Which of the following is an advantage of estrus synchronization in beef cattle? A. increased cost per head B. longer calving season C. low conception rates D. more uniform calf crop 4. Which type of livestock is the most efficient ...
non-naturalist
... view reduces language to something less than it is. We may be referring to a fact in the real world, like pain. If most people are doing this, how can it be ruled out by definition, as in Hume’s fork? It cannot arbitrate between the statement “genocide is wrong” and “genocide is fine”. The ver ...
... view reduces language to something less than it is. We may be referring to a fact in the real world, like pain. If most people are doing this, how can it be ruled out by definition, as in Hume’s fork? It cannot arbitrate between the statement “genocide is wrong” and “genocide is fine”. The ver ...
Deontological Ethics - The Richmond Philosophy Pages
... To be autonomous, to pursue my ends it must be possible for me to dissent from or consent to what others do with respect to me. Reason therefore tells us that an individual cannot be treated as an end if he is subjected to coercion or deception. C.f. the victim of deceit cannot consent to the deceiv ...
... To be autonomous, to pursue my ends it must be possible for me to dissent from or consent to what others do with respect to me. Reason therefore tells us that an individual cannot be treated as an end if he is subjected to coercion or deception. C.f. the victim of deceit cannot consent to the deceiv ...
The Ethics of Duty
... universally. Kant disallows this since the maxim contains conditional language (a hypothetical imperative rather than a categorical imperative). But if one forms the maxim: “it is a duty to save life” it becomes acceptable. ...
... universally. Kant disallows this since the maxim contains conditional language (a hypothetical imperative rather than a categorical imperative). But if one forms the maxim: “it is a duty to save life” it becomes acceptable. ...
Document
... universal rules that are widely published, generally accepted, and usually enforced. These rules describe the ways in which people are required to act in their relationships with others in a society. They are requirements to act in a given way, not just expectations or suggestions to act in that way ...
... universal rules that are widely published, generally accepted, and usually enforced. These rules describe the ways in which people are required to act in their relationships with others in a society. They are requirements to act in a given way, not just expectations or suggestions to act in that way ...
Lesson 1 - Mrs. Parsiola`s Homepage
... 4. Invertebrate: animal that does not have a backbone 5. Vertebrate: animal that does have a backbone 6. Appendage: structure that extends from the central part of the body, like an arm or leg 7. Exoskeleton: thick, hard outer covering that protects and supports animals’ bodies 8. Notochord: flexibl ...
... 4. Invertebrate: animal that does not have a backbone 5. Vertebrate: animal that does have a backbone 6. Appendage: structure that extends from the central part of the body, like an arm or leg 7. Exoskeleton: thick, hard outer covering that protects and supports animals’ bodies 8. Notochord: flexibl ...
Week 3
... You have six principles from which to choose. Remember that these principles will govern your client’s entire life, and he/she will not be able to escape. 1. Laissez Faire: Markets operate without government intervention, except to protect private property and to place limits on oligopolistic and mo ...
... You have six principles from which to choose. Remember that these principles will govern your client’s entire life, and he/she will not be able to escape. 1. Laissez Faire: Markets operate without government intervention, except to protect private property and to place limits on oligopolistic and mo ...
Business Ethics
... Money is not your God! Profit is not your only aim! You shall respect everyone’s dignity! Love your employees, your customers and all stakeholders! Always be fair: Demonstrate a commitment to justice, with equal treatment of all! Care for others when you are in charge! All humans are equal no matter ...
... Money is not your God! Profit is not your only aim! You shall respect everyone’s dignity! Love your employees, your customers and all stakeholders! Always be fair: Demonstrate a commitment to justice, with equal treatment of all! Care for others when you are in charge! All humans are equal no matter ...
Animal Anatomy
... For example, some breeds of cattle are more resistant to extreme temperatures than others. Producing a breed outside its preferred temperature range means that steps need to be taken to provide shade to protect from the heat or housing to protect from the cold. ...
... For example, some breeds of cattle are more resistant to extreme temperatures than others. Producing a breed outside its preferred temperature range means that steps need to be taken to provide shade to protect from the heat or housing to protect from the cold. ...
Animal Adaptations
... them to perform specific functions. An adaptation is a physical characteristic or behavior that allows an organism to survive and reproduce in its environment. ...
... them to perform specific functions. An adaptation is a physical characteristic or behavior that allows an organism to survive and reproduce in its environment. ...
Kant
... categorical imperatives. They are universally valid and have equal forces to EQUALLY FREE and RATIONAL AGENTS. ...
... categorical imperatives. They are universally valid and have equal forces to EQUALLY FREE and RATIONAL AGENTS. ...
Theories of the Development of Moral Reasoning
... • Stage 5 (Social Contract Driven) The world is viewed as holding different opinions, rights and values. Such perspectives should be mutually respected as unique to each person or community. • Stage 6 (Universal Ethical Principles Driven) Moral reasoning is based on abstract reasoning using universa ...
... • Stage 5 (Social Contract Driven) The world is viewed as holding different opinions, rights and values. Such perspectives should be mutually respected as unique to each person or community. • Stage 6 (Universal Ethical Principles Driven) Moral reasoning is based on abstract reasoning using universa ...