Business Ethics
... part in the lie, not to support deceit. Let the lie come into the world, even dominate the world, but not through me.” -- Alexander Solzhenitsyn ...
... part in the lie, not to support deceit. Let the lie come into the world, even dominate the world, but not through me.” -- Alexander Solzhenitsyn ...
EthICAL thEORY fOR fRAuD ExAmINERS
... conduct and, therefore, this field of study is more practical than metaethics. Normative ethics involves creating or evaluating moral standards. It addresses issues such as the guidelines for acceptable behavior to which people should aspire, the obligations that individuals have toward others, and ...
... conduct and, therefore, this field of study is more practical than metaethics. Normative ethics involves creating or evaluating moral standards. It addresses issues such as the guidelines for acceptable behavior to which people should aspire, the obligations that individuals have toward others, and ...
Ethics as a Contributor to a Culture of Quality
... right or wrong independent of the outcome.” Varieties, e.g., duty-based and rule-based ethics The concepts of duty, honor and obligation form strong aspects of deontological moral analysis ...
... right or wrong independent of the outcome.” Varieties, e.g., duty-based and rule-based ethics The concepts of duty, honor and obligation form strong aspects of deontological moral analysis ...
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: ...
Why Does Ovarian Cancer Occur? Identifying Genetic and
... cannot breathe unassisted and the care team believe she is suffering and it is not in her best interest to keep her alive. The parents do not agree. What should the clinicians do? ...
... cannot breathe unassisted and the care team believe she is suffering and it is not in her best interest to keep her alive. The parents do not agree. What should the clinicians do? ...
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIO-MORAL MEANING MAKING
... towards each other. On the other hand, understanding friendship involves not only descriptive, but also prescriptive knowledge according to which actions, feelings, intentions, expectations, or persons performing such actions or characterized by such intrapsychic processes are judged as responsible ...
... towards each other. On the other hand, understanding friendship involves not only descriptive, but also prescriptive knowledge according to which actions, feelings, intentions, expectations, or persons performing such actions or characterized by such intrapsychic processes are judged as responsible ...
1. Moral Responsibility and Intelligent Systems
... systems is that they are not considered to have the capacity for mental states like intention [3][4]. Another argument maintains that it is pointless to assign praise or blame to an agent of this type when it has no meaning to the agent [5]. Both these arguments stem from a view in which agents are ...
... systems is that they are not considered to have the capacity for mental states like intention [3][4]. Another argument maintains that it is pointless to assign praise or blame to an agent of this type when it has no meaning to the agent [5]. Both these arguments stem from a view in which agents are ...
ethno-ethics and ethno-culture as aspects of cultural ethics
... economic, technical and others). However, cultural hybrids result from it. Pluriculturalism6 (in the sense of atomised separated pluralism) means the existence of various cultures, separated from one another and respecting one another; i.e. non-connecting of cultures because they are incompatible in ...
... economic, technical and others). However, cultural hybrids result from it. Pluriculturalism6 (in the sense of atomised separated pluralism) means the existence of various cultures, separated from one another and respecting one another; i.e. non-connecting of cultures because they are incompatible in ...
abortion - Quodvultdeus
... - if severe mental handicap then abortion up to birth, because of the impairment of the capacity to be rational. - if foetus only begins to develop rationality at 8wks (feels pain) then wrong to abort any time after this (although this depends on the interpretation of ‘rational’ and ‘self-conscious’ ...
... - if severe mental handicap then abortion up to birth, because of the impairment of the capacity to be rational. - if foetus only begins to develop rationality at 8wks (feels pain) then wrong to abort any time after this (although this depends on the interpretation of ‘rational’ and ‘self-conscious’ ...
Any Absolutes? Absolutely!
... Despairing of any hope of specifying what is morally right, some thinkers simply insist that good is indefinable. G. E. Moore (1873–1958), for instance, argued that every attempt to define good commits the “naturalistic fallacy.” This fallacy results from assuming that because pleasure can be attrib ...
... Despairing of any hope of specifying what is morally right, some thinkers simply insist that good is indefinable. G. E. Moore (1873–1958), for instance, argued that every attempt to define good commits the “naturalistic fallacy.” This fallacy results from assuming that because pleasure can be attrib ...
Ethics Workbook - Teacher Support
... assumption is that there is only one ultimate principle of ethical conduct whether it is a single rule or set of principles. It is common to classify ethical theories into several categories: 1. Consequentialist or teleological theories 2. Deontological theories 3. Virtue theories Consequentialist t ...
... assumption is that there is only one ultimate principle of ethical conduct whether it is a single rule or set of principles. It is common to classify ethical theories into several categories: 1. Consequentialist or teleological theories 2. Deontological theories 3. Virtue theories Consequentialist t ...
ETHICAL THEORIES AND BIOETHICS
... -Provides boundaries that should not be exceeded without justified reasons THEORY ...
... -Provides boundaries that should not be exceeded without justified reasons THEORY ...
William Moran Ethics: Virtue Dr. Faulders Character It is often said
... move away from inclinations. It asks that we instead embrace our inclinations and then defines the man of character as man that is “good”. And good is left to each individual to define for themselves and therefore a constantly changing subjective idea, i.e. relativism. It subjugates men to that of t ...
... move away from inclinations. It asks that we instead embrace our inclinations and then defines the man of character as man that is “good”. And good is left to each individual to define for themselves and therefore a constantly changing subjective idea, i.e. relativism. It subjugates men to that of t ...
presentation ( format)
... not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a prolonged misery…medicine was not intended for them and they should not be treated even if they were richer than Midas.” Plato, The Republic ...
... not attempt to prescribe a regimen to make their life a prolonged misery…medicine was not intended for them and they should not be treated even if they were richer than Midas.” Plato, The Republic ...
Ethical language - mrslh Philosophy & Ethics
... (and according to Stevenson) attempt to persuade or influence others in how to act. ...
... (and according to Stevenson) attempt to persuade or influence others in how to act. ...
Servais Pinckaers: Returning to a Thomisitc Morality of Happiness
... happiness is to be found in the higher activity of contemplation of God alone, the genius of Aquinas is that he also recognises the legitimate role of human action in ascending to these great heights of beatitude; that even our human actions have within them a natural, primordial and subjective fina ...
... happiness is to be found in the higher activity of contemplation of God alone, the genius of Aquinas is that he also recognises the legitimate role of human action in ascending to these great heights of beatitude; that even our human actions have within them a natural, primordial and subjective fina ...
c. virtue ethics - University of San Diego
... such actions are the right things to do; if you can’t, they are the wrong things to do. Kant’s second formulation of the categorical imperative is a bit less abstract: “Act in such a way that you always treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of another, never simply as a means b ...
... such actions are the right things to do; if you can’t, they are the wrong things to do. Kant’s second formulation of the categorical imperative is a bit less abstract: “Act in such a way that you always treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of another, never simply as a means b ...
Max Weber: An ethic of responsibility as a
... human beings. He has [...] no right to presuppose their goodness and perfection. He will not be tempted to shift onto others the responsibility for the consequences of his actions, at least insofar as he can foresee them. Instead he will say that such consequences belong to his own deed.”2 ...
... human beings. He has [...] no right to presuppose their goodness and perfection. He will not be tempted to shift onto others the responsibility for the consequences of his actions, at least insofar as he can foresee them. Instead he will say that such consequences belong to his own deed.”2 ...
A Critique of Personhood Author(s): S. F. Sapontzis Source: Ethics
... What is the relation between these two concepts? The currently dominant humanist, egalitarian morality holds that the relation is one of identity: all and only human beings merit the rights to life, dignity, and a fulfilling life.'0 (Henceforth, this identity will be referred to as "the humanist, eg ...
... What is the relation between these two concepts? The currently dominant humanist, egalitarian morality holds that the relation is one of identity: all and only human beings merit the rights to life, dignity, and a fulfilling life.'0 (Henceforth, this identity will be referred to as "the humanist, eg ...
Street`s Evolutionary Debunking Argument: Nuancing A Moral
... insofar as they have been influenced largely by humanity’s social context, and this, accord ing to Copp, has allowed us to remain with a great degree of morally evaluative accuracy.5 Simply because these moral codes which have been shaped in the midst of human society promote harmony, peaceful inte ...
... insofar as they have been influenced largely by humanity’s social context, and this, accord ing to Copp, has allowed us to remain with a great degree of morally evaluative accuracy.5 Simply because these moral codes which have been shaped in the midst of human society promote harmony, peaceful inte ...
Utilitarianism - Welcome to the UC Davis Philosophy
... • The rule, “to do as you would be done by” is a utilitarian rule • It expresses that the happiness of the whole of humanity is paramount • Utility would influence social institutions to ...
... • The rule, “to do as you would be done by” is a utilitarian rule • It expresses that the happiness of the whole of humanity is paramount • Utility would influence social institutions to ...
MacIntyre and Anscombe: Two Modern Virtue Ethicists
... the act. • It is something good or moral that comes out of doing the activity or action. • It is called ‘external’ because it comes out of doing the activity • For example, when giving to charity, your example may inspire others to do the same. ...
... the act. • It is something good or moral that comes out of doing the activity or action. • It is called ‘external’ because it comes out of doing the activity • For example, when giving to charity, your example may inspire others to do the same. ...
Bernard Williams: A Critique of Utilitarianism Phil 240, Introduction to
... that we … cannot regard our moral feelings merely as objects of utilitarian value. Because our moral relation to the world is partly given by such feelings, and by a sense of what we can or cannot ‘live with’, to come to regard those feelings from a purely utilitarian point of view, that i ...
... that we … cannot regard our moral feelings merely as objects of utilitarian value. Because our moral relation to the world is partly given by such feelings, and by a sense of what we can or cannot ‘live with’, to come to regard those feelings from a purely utilitarian point of view, that i ...
Ethics, Morals and the Professional
... treat the client with respect and kindness). Others can be more specific (i.e., do not share confidential information). ...
... treat the client with respect and kindness). Others can be more specific (i.e., do not share confidential information). ...