boss1_ppt_ch_09
... Psychologist Carol Gilligan argued that women’s moral development proceeds differently from men. Men, she said, tend to be duty- and principle-oriented, an approach she called the “justice perspective.” Women, in contrast, are more context-oriented and view the world in terms of relationships and ca ...
... Psychologist Carol Gilligan argued that women’s moral development proceeds differently from men. Men, she said, tend to be duty- and principle-oriented, an approach she called the “justice perspective.” Women, in contrast, are more context-oriented and view the world in terms of relationships and ca ...
hong kong baptist university
... Group discussions and debates on many controversial issues so that there will be a deeper understanding of the pros and cons of these issues. ...
... Group discussions and debates on many controversial issues so that there will be a deeper understanding of the pros and cons of these issues. ...
Document
... Given that legal and moral justifications are related, but distinct, the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 could, after the fact, be deemed illegal but could also be deemed moral or even obligatory on different grounds One reason the U.N. was established after WWII was to keep despots like Hitler and St ...
... Given that legal and moral justifications are related, but distinct, the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 could, after the fact, be deemed illegal but could also be deemed moral or even obligatory on different grounds One reason the U.N. was established after WWII was to keep despots like Hitler and St ...
Moral realism - A Level Philosophy
... abortion, but disagree on whether it is wrong. What we meant, says the realist, is that they agree on all the natural facts, but we forgot about the facts about reasons. For example, is the fact that the foetus will become a human being a (strong) reason for thinking abortion is wrong? The answer to ...
... abortion, but disagree on whether it is wrong. What we meant, says the realist, is that they agree on all the natural facts, but we forgot about the facts about reasons. For example, is the fact that the foetus will become a human being a (strong) reason for thinking abortion is wrong? The answer to ...
Document
... 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. Since the government establishes law, the government can use powers to enforce laws. ...
... 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. Since the government establishes law, the government can use powers to enforce laws. ...
Moral reasoning
... • Can morality exist independently of religion? Do people have a free will which would make moral judgments possible? ...
... • Can morality exist independently of religion? Do people have a free will which would make moral judgments possible? ...
CHAPTER 1 - WHAT IS MORALITY
... distinguish them when there is no obvious connection. To whom or what does morality apply? Morality may be applied to four areas: 1. Religion. Morality determined by relation between human being and supernatural being. 2. Nature. Morality determined by relation between human being and nature. 3. Ind ...
... distinguish them when there is no obvious connection. To whom or what does morality apply? Morality may be applied to four areas: 1. Religion. Morality determined by relation between human being and supernatural being. 2. Nature. Morality determined by relation between human being and nature. 3. Ind ...
Ethical Principles: *Good* vs. *Right*
... can at the same time will that it should become a universal law (of nature)” – You are not allowed to do anything yourself that you would not be willing to allow everyone else to do, as well (no exceptions for yourself!) • Ex – if others should keep their promises, you too must keep your promises ...
... can at the same time will that it should become a universal law (of nature)” – You are not allowed to do anything yourself that you would not be willing to allow everyone else to do, as well (no exceptions for yourself!) • Ex – if others should keep their promises, you too must keep your promises ...
here - Responsibility
... 1787 in Britain), and linked to emergence of bourgeois society. (‘Responsible’ is older.) ...
... 1787 in Britain), and linked to emergence of bourgeois society. (‘Responsible’ is older.) ...
A. Moral Leadership has two aspects
... B. Self-Serving Bias Affects how we collect, process, and ...
... B. Self-Serving Bias Affects how we collect, process, and ...
WHAT IN THE WORLD IS ETHICS?
... by the work or lives of the mankind. They are the potentials of human ontology manifested by individuals. ...
... by the work or lives of the mankind. They are the potentials of human ontology manifested by individuals. ...
Kant`s moral philosophy is powerful and compelling. But it can
... question 3: If autonomy means acting according to a law I give myself, what guarantees that everyone will choose the same moral law? If the categorical imperative is the product of my will, isn’t it likely that different people will come up with different categorical imperatives? Kant seems to think ...
... question 3: If autonomy means acting according to a law I give myself, what guarantees that everyone will choose the same moral law? If the categorical imperative is the product of my will, isn’t it likely that different people will come up with different categorical imperatives? Kant seems to think ...
![Immanuel Kant and the moral law[1].](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008156245_1-0954351fa26f97bca4afa0ec0ff942e5-300x300.png)
Immanuel Kant and the moral law[1].
... • Kant asked that we should not appeal to the consequences of this — for example, empty classes and slow progress through the course — but to whether the principle is coherent or not. • The possible consequences are hypothetical only and we cannot all agree on what constitutes a good or bad conseque ...
... • Kant asked that we should not appeal to the consequences of this — for example, empty classes and slow progress through the course — but to whether the principle is coherent or not. • The possible consequences are hypothetical only and we cannot all agree on what constitutes a good or bad conseque ...
Moral Leadership
... Utilitarianism also considers the group, collective or society generally. - Good conduct is that which results in the greatest good for the greatest number. ...
... Utilitarianism also considers the group, collective or society generally. - Good conduct is that which results in the greatest good for the greatest number. ...
MAKING ETHICAL DECISIONS: - Mrs. Clyne
... Each person affected by a decision has a stake in the decision and a moral claim on the decision maker. Good decisions take into account the possible consequences of words and actions on all those potentially affected by a decision (“stakeholders.”) Being thoughtful or considerate about the way our ...
... Each person affected by a decision has a stake in the decision and a moral claim on the decision maker. Good decisions take into account the possible consequences of words and actions on all those potentially affected by a decision (“stakeholders.”) Being thoughtful or considerate about the way our ...
Moral Leadership
... with government, school, community, and other groups. However, within this parameter rights are often mixed with responsibilities. Following are four working principles from Ruggerio, (1998): 1) Relationships with others create obligations of various kinds; these should be honored, unless there is c ...
... with government, school, community, and other groups. However, within this parameter rights are often mixed with responsibilities. Following are four working principles from Ruggerio, (1998): 1) Relationships with others create obligations of various kinds; these should be honored, unless there is c ...
Kants ethics and suicide show
... motive for a moral action. But many would disagree with his claim that whether or not someone feels an emotion such as ‘compassion’ is irrelevant to our assessment of moral actions. For Kant the only acceptable motive for moral action was a sense of duty. ...
... motive for a moral action. But many would disagree with his claim that whether or not someone feels an emotion such as ‘compassion’ is irrelevant to our assessment of moral actions. For Kant the only acceptable motive for moral action was a sense of duty. ...
www.gs.howard.edu
... interested parties Refer to the moral justification in terms of values, principles, character, or outcomes ...
... interested parties Refer to the moral justification in terms of values, principles, character, or outcomes ...
Managing Interdependence: Social Responsibility and Ethics
... MNCs face difficulty because of differing standards between countries where they operate – different cultures do not agree on what managers or companies “should” do ...
... MNCs face difficulty because of differing standards between countries where they operate – different cultures do not agree on what managers or companies “should” do ...
Moral Reasoning
... Thus morality is seen as being an objective requirement, independent of what anyone may want. ...
... Thus morality is seen as being an objective requirement, independent of what anyone may want. ...
social solidarity - SOC 331: Foundations of Sociological Theory
... o as social organism grows, it becomes more complex, due to differentiation o differentiation: in essence, any change that increases the variety of social forms having durable connections to each other 3 • can take the form of industrialization, urbanization, immigration of people from alien culture ...
... o as social organism grows, it becomes more complex, due to differentiation o differentiation: in essence, any change that increases the variety of social forms having durable connections to each other 3 • can take the form of industrialization, urbanization, immigration of people from alien culture ...
Moral Philosophy and Business
... Some worry that utilitarianism makes people slaves to the general happiness. By contrast, many philosophers draw a distinction between those acts that people are required to do and those that are supererogatory—acts that it would be good to go but not immoral to omit. ...
... Some worry that utilitarianism makes people slaves to the general happiness. By contrast, many philosophers draw a distinction between those acts that people are required to do and those that are supererogatory—acts that it would be good to go but not immoral to omit. ...
Ethical Decision Making: Black, White and Shades of Gray
... staff. Nominal is considered to be less than $15. A report has just come in your hotline that one of your longest, most dependable, and best-loved employees, who is set to retire next year, six months ago accepted an old car from the family of a resident who died. • What do you do? ...
... staff. Nominal is considered to be less than $15. A report has just come in your hotline that one of your longest, most dependable, and best-loved employees, who is set to retire next year, six months ago accepted an old car from the family of a resident who died. • What do you do? ...
`Virtue ethics lacks a decision-procedure to help us make moral
... decisions about inclusivity). These decision-procedures may at times be vague in comparison to a rules-based morality, but this does not make them insignificant. Unlike a moral hypocrite who lives by double standards spouting off moral rules and scripture but doing otherwise, Aristotle is saying tha ...
... decisions about inclusivity). These decision-procedures may at times be vague in comparison to a rules-based morality, but this does not make them insignificant. Unlike a moral hypocrite who lives by double standards spouting off moral rules and scripture but doing otherwise, Aristotle is saying tha ...