Moral Cultivation and Confucian Character
... Aristotle. Such an approach enables us to account for and understand centrally important features of Confucius’s thought that might otherwise go unnoticed. For example, even though Confucius did not develop a specific theory about human nature, it is clear that his philosophy relies upon a general a ...
... Aristotle. Such an approach enables us to account for and understand centrally important features of Confucius’s thought that might otherwise go unnoticed. For example, even though Confucius did not develop a specific theory about human nature, it is clear that his philosophy relies upon a general a ...
Alasdair MacIntyre on the Enlightenment Project
... of reason. Pascal argued powerfully that reason cannot provide us with a comprehension of man’s true end. There is no comprehension through reason of those essences with which human nature and indeed everything else is endowed. Reason will not enable us to ascertain the differences between man-as-he ...
... of reason. Pascal argued powerfully that reason cannot provide us with a comprehension of man’s true end. There is no comprehension through reason of those essences with which human nature and indeed everything else is endowed. Reason will not enable us to ascertain the differences between man-as-he ...
There Are No Ethical Leaders An Argument for Ethical Individuals Patrick Brousseau
... What is more important, acting ethically or being a leader? Theoretically, there is nothing which prevents both from occurring simultaneously. Yet practically, examples of conflict between the two abound. Imagine for instance an executive who faces the dilemma of either acting unethically or going b ...
... What is more important, acting ethically or being a leader? Theoretically, there is nothing which prevents both from occurring simultaneously. Yet practically, examples of conflict between the two abound. Imagine for instance an executive who faces the dilemma of either acting unethically or going b ...
The Ethics of Relativism and Absolutism
... Studies on ethical perspectives have stemmed from the early work of Forsyth (1980), who proposes four approaches to ethical judgement based on the degree to which an individual adopts an absolutist or relativist perspective. Forsyth and Burger (1982), further posit that ethical ideology may not be a ...
... Studies on ethical perspectives have stemmed from the early work of Forsyth (1980), who proposes four approaches to ethical judgement based on the degree to which an individual adopts an absolutist or relativist perspective. Forsyth and Burger (1982), further posit that ethical ideology may not be a ...
Nicomachean Ethics
... – “For pleasure is a state of soul, and to each man that which he is said to be a lover of is pleasant; e.g. not only is a horse pleasant to the lover of horses, and a spectacle to the lover of sights, but also in the same way just acts are pleasant to the lover of justice and in general virtuous ac ...
... – “For pleasure is a state of soul, and to each man that which he is said to be a lover of is pleasant; e.g. not only is a horse pleasant to the lover of horses, and a spectacle to the lover of sights, but also in the same way just acts are pleasant to the lover of justice and in general virtuous ac ...
The Ethics of Caring
... The concept of making moral decisions based on care is not a foreign concept. I believe this is the way that most women, (and some good men), naturally face everyday moral dilemmas. However, this sense of morality stands in contrast to most classical, male-centered, ethical systems. The first, and m ...
... The concept of making moral decisions based on care is not a foreign concept. I believe this is the way that most women, (and some good men), naturally face everyday moral dilemmas. However, this sense of morality stands in contrast to most classical, male-centered, ethical systems. The first, and m ...
Slide 1 - International Forum on Teaching Legal Ethics and
... What about Law Firm Ads aimed at students / public? • Osler Lawyer on a motorcycle? • Is it ethical for law firms to use models in their advertisements? • Faux diversity . . .? Misleading? • What are law firms trying to convey to you? ...
... What about Law Firm Ads aimed at students / public? • Osler Lawyer on a motorcycle? • Is it ethical for law firms to use models in their advertisements? • Faux diversity . . .? Misleading? • What are law firms trying to convey to you? ...
Ian Horkan ERH-207W Mr. Morgan Word Count: 1641 The Injustice
... be an act of duty. In this example the person making the decision is not acting out of strictly moral principles, but rather out of one that says how can I do the most good. Kant’s philosophy does not necessarily care about the ends of an action, only the means by which the action was taken. Examini ...
... be an act of duty. In this example the person making the decision is not acting out of strictly moral principles, but rather out of one that says how can I do the most good. Kant’s philosophy does not necessarily care about the ends of an action, only the means by which the action was taken. Examini ...
Levine, Michael P., "Pantheism, Ethics and Ecology." Environmental
... Despite their nonnaturalism, pantheists, like theists, reject G.E. Moore’s contention that these properties (i.e. goodness and badness) are ultimate and irreducible. For the theist the fact that ‘X is wrong’ will be explained, and partially analysed, in terms of (even if not reducible to) nonnatural ...
... Despite their nonnaturalism, pantheists, like theists, reject G.E. Moore’s contention that these properties (i.e. goodness and badness) are ultimate and irreducible. For the theist the fact that ‘X is wrong’ will be explained, and partially analysed, in terms of (even if not reducible to) nonnatural ...
Kant`s History of Ethics
... misunderstood. Epicurus’ ideal, he says, was that of “an inner contentment and a cheerful heart. One must be secure against all reproaches from oneself or others – but that is no philosophy of pleasure, and he has been poorly understood. We still have a letter from him, in which he invites someone ...
... misunderstood. Epicurus’ ideal, he says, was that of “an inner contentment and a cheerful heart. One must be secure against all reproaches from oneself or others – but that is no philosophy of pleasure, and he has been poorly understood. We still have a letter from him, in which he invites someone ...
Developing an Organisational Culture
... Individual Integrity ‘an adherence to moral principles or values... a consistency in one’s beliefs or action that endures, despite inducement or temptation to deviate from them.’ (Crane and Matten 2007) ...
... Individual Integrity ‘an adherence to moral principles or values... a consistency in one’s beliefs or action that endures, despite inducement or temptation to deviate from them.’ (Crane and Matten 2007) ...
Traces of Consequentialism and Non
... support of a consequentialist interpretation, and those I see as indications of nonconsequentialist thinking, are scattered enough that the issue is not necessarily one of consistency or inconsistency, at least as regards any particular text or any parti cular school of thought. Ironically, though, ...
... support of a consequentialist interpretation, and those I see as indications of nonconsequentialist thinking, are scattered enough that the issue is not necessarily one of consistency or inconsistency, at least as regards any particular text or any parti cular school of thought. Ironically, though, ...
Ethics—The Basics by John Mizzoni
... develop his philosophy (and ethics) without any reference to religion. • Kant may have been influenced by Pietism in his view of man and his view of the world, but he never refers to his religious background in his ...
... develop his philosophy (and ethics) without any reference to religion. • Kant may have been influenced by Pietism in his view of man and his view of the world, but he never refers to his religious background in his ...
"Wittgenstein, Ludwig" In: The International Encyclopedia of Ethics
... motivating, has been held to mark out a place for value in the world, as neither merely projected onto it by us, nor, as on some reductionist versions of moral realism, present independently of any human powers or concerns. Further important lines of Wittgensteinian influence on moral philosophy tak ...
... motivating, has been held to mark out a place for value in the world, as neither merely projected onto it by us, nor, as on some reductionist versions of moral realism, present independently of any human powers or concerns. Further important lines of Wittgensteinian influence on moral philosophy tak ...
Corrections Academy 110KB Jan 19 2015 10:37:24 AM
... In addition to the many requirements necessary to function as a modern correctional officer, one must possess an internal set of traits. These are known as: ...
... In addition to the many requirements necessary to function as a modern correctional officer, one must possess an internal set of traits. These are known as: ...
Normative Ethics and Metaethics
... One important and central question in metaethics concerns the nature of the meaning of moral words like ‘good’, ‘ought’, and ‘wrong’. One important and central answer to this question is that we can get the most illuminating gloss on what gives these words their meanings, without either using these ...
... One important and central question in metaethics concerns the nature of the meaning of moral words like ‘good’, ‘ought’, and ‘wrong’. One important and central answer to this question is that we can get the most illuminating gloss on what gives these words their meanings, without either using these ...
Work Ethics and Quality Workplace: An Observation from the
... wisdom and morality were directly proportional to the amount of time he or she devoted to leisure. In this relation, the great philosopher Aristotle, even seen work as a corrupt waste of time that would make a citizen’s pursuit of virtue more difficult (Addis, 2010). On the other hand, Porter, (2004 ...
... wisdom and morality were directly proportional to the amount of time he or she devoted to leisure. In this relation, the great philosopher Aristotle, even seen work as a corrupt waste of time that would make a citizen’s pursuit of virtue more difficult (Addis, 2010). On the other hand, Porter, (2004 ...
Leadership and ethics in decision making
... http://www.heykiki.com/blog/2014/05/08/tips-for-excelling-inenglish-class-discussions/ http://www.cliparthut.com/club-group-clipart.html ...
... http://www.heykiki.com/blog/2014/05/08/tips-for-excelling-inenglish-class-discussions/ http://www.cliparthut.com/club-group-clipart.html ...
The Ethical Mandate of - Ohio Occupational Therapy Association
... that our profession emerged from a common belief held by a small group of people. This common belief is the hypothesis upon which our profession was founded. It was, and indeed still is, one of the truly great and even magnificent hypothesis [sic] of medicine today. I have dared to state this hypoth ...
... that our profession emerged from a common belief held by a small group of people. This common belief is the hypothesis upon which our profession was founded. It was, and indeed still is, one of the truly great and even magnificent hypothesis [sic] of medicine today. I have dared to state this hypoth ...
303 3
... 7. Sum up all the good & bad consequences. If the action produces more good than bad, the action is morally right; if it produces more bad than good, it is morally wrong. 8. Consider, imaginatively, whether there are various alternatives other than simply doing or not doing the action, and carry out ...
... 7. Sum up all the good & bad consequences. If the action produces more good than bad, the action is morally right; if it produces more bad than good, it is morally wrong. 8. Consider, imaginatively, whether there are various alternatives other than simply doing or not doing the action, and carry out ...
Moral Leadership
... Mill/Kant see individual as the measure of value against the collective of state and society. ...
... Mill/Kant see individual as the measure of value against the collective of state and society. ...
Introduction to Ethics Lecture 10 Ayer and Emotivism
... He thinks moral disagreements are reducible to factual disagreements. • When someone disagrees with a moral judgment we have made we attempt to show “that he is mistaken about the facts of the case. We argue that he has misconceived the agent’s motive: or that he has misjudged the effects of the act ...
... He thinks moral disagreements are reducible to factual disagreements. • When someone disagrees with a moral judgment we have made we attempt to show “that he is mistaken about the facts of the case. We argue that he has misconceived the agent’s motive: or that he has misjudged the effects of the act ...
Biology and Ethics: A Case for Aristotle`s Theory of
... to humans only in the sense that human nature has the capacity, through training and habit, to actualize its biologically constituted moral potentials. To this extent, Aristotle would, on the other hand, disagree with some philosophers, such as Thomas Hobbes (1960), who portrayed human nature as ent ...
... to humans only in the sense that human nature has the capacity, through training and habit, to actualize its biologically constituted moral potentials. To this extent, Aristotle would, on the other hand, disagree with some philosophers, such as Thomas Hobbes (1960), who portrayed human nature as ent ...