Ethics and social responsibility
... Principles selected freely by a person and that the individual is willing for everyone to live by ...
... Principles selected freely by a person and that the individual is willing for everyone to live by ...
Ethics
... • Article 67 states that when the number of workers in an establishment is equal to, or exceeds ten, women workers in such an establishment have the right to take one year of leave without pay in order to look after their children. However, if the employee works in another establishment during this ...
... • Article 67 states that when the number of workers in an establishment is equal to, or exceeds ten, women workers in such an establishment have the right to take one year of leave without pay in order to look after their children. However, if the employee works in another establishment during this ...
Moral Reasoning
... universality. Kant’s point is not that we would all agree on some rule if it is moral. Instead, we must be able to will that it be made universal; the idea is very much like the golden rule – “Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you.” If you cannot will that everyone follow the same rule, ...
... universality. Kant’s point is not that we would all agree on some rule if it is moral. Instead, we must be able to will that it be made universal; the idea is very much like the golden rule – “Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you.” If you cannot will that everyone follow the same rule, ...
Deriving a Safe Ethical Architecture for Intelligent Machines
... from a long lineage for which life in groups is not an option but a survival strategy (Frans de Waal, 2006) • Evolved to be extremely social because mass cooperation, in the form of community, is the best way to survive and thrive • Have empathy not only because it helps to understand and predict th ...
... from a long lineage for which life in groups is not an option but a survival strategy (Frans de Waal, 2006) • Evolved to be extremely social because mass cooperation, in the form of community, is the best way to survive and thrive • Have empathy not only because it helps to understand and predict th ...
Chapter 4 – Social And Ethical Responsibility
... The manager must recommend an ethical course of action. It should be noted that this approach is similar to more generalized problem-solving models which we will discuss later. ...
... The manager must recommend an ethical course of action. It should be noted that this approach is similar to more generalized problem-solving models which we will discuss later. ...
Moral Reasoning
... universality. Kant’s point is not that we would all agree on some rule if it is moral. Instead, we must be able to will that it be made universal; the idea is very much like the golden rule – “Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you.” If you cannot will that everyone follow the same rule, ...
... universality. Kant’s point is not that we would all agree on some rule if it is moral. Instead, we must be able to will that it be made universal; the idea is very much like the golden rule – “Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you.” If you cannot will that everyone follow the same rule, ...
Ethical Concepts and Theories
... – Makes no moral distinction between the actions of different people – not the same as tolerance – Decisions may not be based on reason • Not a workable ethical theory ...
... – Makes no moral distinction between the actions of different people – not the same as tolerance – Decisions may not be based on reason • Not a workable ethical theory ...
Definitions in Ethics, by Michael Josephson
... wrong. As a practical matter, ethics is about how we meet the challenge of doing the right thing when that will cost more than we want to pay. Aspects of Ethics There are two aspects to ethics: The first involves the ability to discern right from wrong, good from evil, and propriety from impropriety ...
... wrong. As a practical matter, ethics is about how we meet the challenge of doing the right thing when that will cost more than we want to pay. Aspects of Ethics There are two aspects to ethics: The first involves the ability to discern right from wrong, good from evil, and propriety from impropriety ...
Metaphysics As Speculative Nonsense
... of science. It is not a source of speculative truth. The function of philosophy is, instead, to bring to light the presuppositions of science and our everyday claims; in particular, to show what criteria are used to determine the truth of these claims. Refining the proposal Some logical positivists ...
... of science. It is not a source of speculative truth. The function of philosophy is, instead, to bring to light the presuppositions of science and our everyday claims; in particular, to show what criteria are used to determine the truth of these claims. Refining the proposal Some logical positivists ...
Relativism - A Level Philosophy
... Ethics: there are many social worlds with different conventions, not one world which guides us towards agreement. What would explain ethical ‘mistakes’ or getting the correct answer? ...
... Ethics: there are many social worlds with different conventions, not one world which guides us towards agreement. What would explain ethical ‘mistakes’ or getting the correct answer? ...
Relativism
... Ethics: there are many social worlds with different conventions, not one world which guides us towards agreement. What would explain ethical ‘mistakes’ or getting the correct answer? ...
... Ethics: there are many social worlds with different conventions, not one world which guides us towards agreement. What would explain ethical ‘mistakes’ or getting the correct answer? ...
Business Ethics for Pharma and Device Companies
... Business interest and ethics are supposed to always combine. In practice, there are many situations in which ethics does not pay, and CSR may cover them up, for the best or the worse… Marc Le Menestrel, UPF & INSEAD ...
... Business interest and ethics are supposed to always combine. In practice, there are many situations in which ethics does not pay, and CSR may cover them up, for the best or the worse… Marc Le Menestrel, UPF & INSEAD ...
Ethics
... • Technology Precipitated Value Conflicts: – A development allows something to be done that precipitates a value conflict between two or more cherished values of one and the same party. • Life extending technologies force family members to choose between life extension and death with dignity. ...
... • Technology Precipitated Value Conflicts: – A development allows something to be done that precipitates a value conflict between two or more cherished values of one and the same party. • Life extending technologies force family members to choose between life extension and death with dignity. ...
Ethics: What Is Right?
... Ethical Egoism. (“An act is morally right if, and only if, it produces the greatest happiness— or the best possible outcome—for oneself.”) Ethical egoism is a theory that focuses exclusively what best serves the interest of the individual committing the act—namely you. When deciding whether or not t ...
... Ethical Egoism. (“An act is morally right if, and only if, it produces the greatest happiness— or the best possible outcome—for oneself.”) Ethical egoism is a theory that focuses exclusively what best serves the interest of the individual committing the act—namely you. When deciding whether or not t ...
The Four Big C`s
... • It is having the moral judgment that opposes the violation of a previously recognized ethical principle • It leads to feelings of guilt if one violates such a principle. ...
... • It is having the moral judgment that opposes the violation of a previously recognized ethical principle • It leads to feelings of guilt if one violates such a principle. ...
Ethics and Privacy
... Opt-out model of informed consent permits the company to collect personal information until the customer specifically requests that the data not be collected. Opt-in model of informed consent means that organizations are prohibited from collecting any personal information unless the customer spe ...
... Opt-out model of informed consent permits the company to collect personal information until the customer specifically requests that the data not be collected. Opt-in model of informed consent means that organizations are prohibited from collecting any personal information unless the customer spe ...
Enhancing moral reasoning in tax: An educational
... intervention and to test its effectiveness in enhancing cognitive moral development using an instrument designed to capture moral reasoning in a tax domain as well as in the broad social domain ...
... intervention and to test its effectiveness in enhancing cognitive moral development using an instrument designed to capture moral reasoning in a tax domain as well as in the broad social domain ...
Normative Ethical Theories(W13)
... We evaluate things all the time, e.g., smart phones, motorcycles, rock climbing routes, movies, etc. That is, we decide whether they have value or not, and if so, what value exactly they in fact have. In so doing, we are making what philosophers call value judgements. What is a value judgement? Befo ...
... We evaluate things all the time, e.g., smart phones, motorcycles, rock climbing routes, movies, etc. That is, we decide whether they have value or not, and if so, what value exactly they in fact have. In so doing, we are making what philosophers call value judgements. What is a value judgement? Befo ...
Chapter 2
... decision when forced with an ethical dilemma. • Moral Motivation – influences that affect an individual’s willingness to place ethical values ahead of nonethical values. • Moral Character – having one’s ethical intentions match actions taken. ...
... decision when forced with an ethical dilemma. • Moral Motivation – influences that affect an individual’s willingness to place ethical values ahead of nonethical values. • Moral Character – having one’s ethical intentions match actions taken. ...
CNA Code of Ethics
... know the right thing to do, but for various reasons (including fear or circumstances beyond their control) do not or cannot take the right action or prevent a particular harm. • When values and commitments are compromised in this way, nurses’ identity and integrity as moral agents are affected and t ...
... know the right thing to do, but for various reasons (including fear or circumstances beyond their control) do not or cannot take the right action or prevent a particular harm. • When values and commitments are compromised in this way, nurses’ identity and integrity as moral agents are affected and t ...
Ethics and Business
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
Ethics and Business – FTMS
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
Ethics and Business
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
... – Person caused or helped cause the injury, or failed to prevent it when he or she could and should have (causality). – Person did so knowing what he or she was doing (knowledge). – Person did so of his or her own free will (freedom). ...
Introduction to Religion REL 2000 Winter III 2009 Fridays 8:30am
... You are walking down the street one day and see a merchant with a cart load of bread he is taking into his store. He has stopped to argue with a customer. He and the customer have their backs turned from the cart. It seems that no one would notice one loaf missing – What do you do and ...
... You are walking down the street one day and see a merchant with a cart load of bread he is taking into his store. He has stopped to argue with a customer. He and the customer have their backs turned from the cart. It seems that no one would notice one loaf missing – What do you do and ...
Kant and Moral Duties
... The “Morally Good Will” (person of good character, integrity) is one who recognizes the moral law as his/her own self-imposed limitations on individual freedom for the sake of empowering the freedom of all Human beings have moral dignity because of this power of reason to regulate their behavior ...
... The “Morally Good Will” (person of good character, integrity) is one who recognizes the moral law as his/her own self-imposed limitations on individual freedom for the sake of empowering the freedom of all Human beings have moral dignity because of this power of reason to regulate their behavior ...
Emotivism
Emotivism is a meta-ethical view that claims that ethical sentences do not express propositions but emotional attitudes. Hence, it is colloquially known as the hurrah/boo theory. Influenced by the growth of analytic philosophy and logical positivism in the 20th century, the theory was stated vividly by A. J. Ayer in his 1936 book Language, Truth and Logic, but its development owes more to C. L. Stevenson.Emotivism can be considered a form of non-cognitivism or expressivism. It stands in opposition to other forms of non-cognitivism (such as quasi-realism and universal prescriptivism), as well as to all forms of cognitivism (including both moral realism and ethical subjectivism).In the 1950s, emotivism appeared in a modified form in the universal prescriptivism of R. M. Hare.