Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
... The development of a body cavity demonstrates complexity and evolutionary development in animals. The simplest animals have a single opening that acts as a mouth and anus. Complex animals have a gut with two openings, a mouth and anus. ...
... The development of a body cavity demonstrates complexity and evolutionary development in animals. The simplest animals have a single opening that acts as a mouth and anus. Complex animals have a gut with two openings, a mouth and anus. ...
Ethics and Business
... • Ethics: defined as the set of moral principles that distinguish what is right from what is wrong. • Moral Standards : rules about the kinds of actions that are morally right or wrong, as well as the values placed on what is morally good or bad. • Non-Moral Standards: manage individual life, aspira ...
... • Ethics: defined as the set of moral principles that distinguish what is right from what is wrong. • Moral Standards : rules about the kinds of actions that are morally right or wrong, as well as the values placed on what is morally good or bad. • Non-Moral Standards: manage individual life, aspira ...
Science in society: Obligations and rights
... non-benefit, but also injustice, lack of autonomy or violation of other cultural values). – May use extrinsic arguments as rationalisation to justify intrinsic moral values ...
... non-benefit, but also injustice, lack of autonomy or violation of other cultural values). – May use extrinsic arguments as rationalisation to justify intrinsic moral values ...
Utilitarianism
... Utility is NOT a “godless” doctrine. “If it be a true belief that God desires, above all things, the happiness of his creatures, and that this was his purpose in their creation, utility is not only not a godless doctrine, but more profoundly religious than any other.” ...
... Utility is NOT a “godless” doctrine. “If it be a true belief that God desires, above all things, the happiness of his creatures, and that this was his purpose in their creation, utility is not only not a godless doctrine, but more profoundly religious than any other.” ...
THINGS TO STUDY FOR THE FINAL EXAM
... 2. What systems do animals use to meet the needs of their tissues? 3. Compare and contrast the three types of circulatory systems. a. What are the advantages of each? b. What are the circulatory fluids in each? Why the difference? 4. Describe the evolution of the vertebrate circulatory system from f ...
... 2. What systems do animals use to meet the needs of their tissues? 3. Compare and contrast the three types of circulatory systems. a. What are the advantages of each? b. What are the circulatory fluids in each? Why the difference? 4. Describe the evolution of the vertebrate circulatory system from f ...
An Introduction to Ethical Theory
... • Do customers have a right to expect name, address to be kept confidential? – If a customer rents DVDs from Bill, who owns the information about the transaction? – If Bill and a customer have equal rights to information, Bill did nothing wrong to sell information. – But…if customers have a right to ...
... • Do customers have a right to expect name, address to be kept confidential? – If a customer rents DVDs from Bill, who owns the information about the transaction? – If Bill and a customer have equal rights to information, Bill did nothing wrong to sell information. – But…if customers have a right to ...
Section 2: Energy Flow in Ecosystems
... General Features of Animals • Animals are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms with cells that lack cell walls. • Humans depend on other animals for food, companionship, and to pollinate crops. • Most animals move to get food. But filter eaters, such as sponges and corals, catch particles of food ...
... General Features of Animals • Animals are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms with cells that lack cell walls. • Humans depend on other animals for food, companionship, and to pollinate crops. • Most animals move to get food. But filter eaters, such as sponges and corals, catch particles of food ...
Chapter 1 The Framework of Biology
... Living animals exhibit just a few basic body plans. The simplest organisms have one opening to their digestive cavity while more complex organisms have a tube-in-a-tube body plan which includes a mouth and anus. Additional characteristics used to categorize animals are symmetry, radial or bilateral ...
... Living animals exhibit just a few basic body plans. The simplest organisms have one opening to their digestive cavity while more complex organisms have a tube-in-a-tube body plan which includes a mouth and anus. Additional characteristics used to categorize animals are symmetry, radial or bilateral ...
Ethical Pluralism and Relativism
... principle which is universally applicable. But it also says that people in whatever culture should respect others’ moral codes. As being neutral is neither right nor wrong, why must we be tolerant of other cultures’ practices? ...
... principle which is universally applicable. But it also says that people in whatever culture should respect others’ moral codes. As being neutral is neither right nor wrong, why must we be tolerant of other cultures’ practices? ...
presentation source
... Richards should have amply demonstrated to you, this does not entail that moral rules and practices don’t exist or that they don’t give us reason to act or that all objectivity about morality is impossible. ...
... Richards should have amply demonstrated to you, this does not entail that moral rules and practices don’t exist or that they don’t give us reason to act or that all objectivity about morality is impossible. ...
HenrikHallgren.Philos.Ethics
... extremist groups like the Islamic State. These dogmatic groups also talk about a Law, in these cases sanctioned by God, that have authority above any laws created by humans. How to respond to these fears? One thing is a matter of labeling. I have already expressed concern about the term Earth-centri ...
... extremist groups like the Islamic State. These dogmatic groups also talk about a Law, in these cases sanctioned by God, that have authority above any laws created by humans. How to respond to these fears? One thing is a matter of labeling. I have already expressed concern about the term Earth-centri ...
YourLifeinChrist PowerPoint Chapter 2
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
Search out the Facts Intention
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
Right Reason in Action
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
... Ask the following question: Would I be willing to allow everyone in a similar situation to act this way? ...
Ethical Concepts and Theories
... – Utilitarianism ignores the problem of an unjust distribution of good consequences. ∗ Utilitarianism does not mean the greatest good of the greatest number ∗ That requires a principle of justice ∗ What happens when a conflict arises between the Principle of Utility and a principle of justice? ...
... – Utilitarianism ignores the problem of an unjust distribution of good consequences. ∗ Utilitarianism does not mean the greatest good of the greatest number ∗ That requires a principle of justice ∗ What happens when a conflict arises between the Principle of Utility and a principle of justice? ...
Three Independent Factors in Morals
... When that process was accomplished. one form of moral theory had been established. To take a broad view of the history of thought, it might be said that it was Greek thinkers who gave articulate expression to this particular phase of experience, and left as their permanent contribution to the theory ...
... When that process was accomplished. one form of moral theory had been established. To take a broad view of the history of thought, it might be said that it was Greek thinkers who gave articulate expression to this particular phase of experience, and left as their permanent contribution to the theory ...
interactions in animals
... Some organisms feel like soft wisps of cotton. Others feel like thorns and sandpaper. Some live in water, some live on land, and some live in both environments. From the tiniest mosquito to the massive humpback whale, these creatures seem to have very little in common with each other, yet they belon ...
... Some organisms feel like soft wisps of cotton. Others feel like thorns and sandpaper. Some live in water, some live on land, and some live in both environments. From the tiniest mosquito to the massive humpback whale, these creatures seem to have very little in common with each other, yet they belon ...
EECS 690
... • One thing that makes this principle work is the idea that what is immoral for one person should be immoral for all others. • This principle is easily confused with the “golden rule” but they are different. Consider the following example: ...
... • One thing that makes this principle work is the idea that what is immoral for one person should be immoral for all others. • This principle is easily confused with the “golden rule” but they are different. Consider the following example: ...
Ethics and Business Ethics
... care toward those particular persons with whom we have worthy close relationships. This theory is known as “ethics of care”. • Feminist ethicists, Carol Gilligan mostly, have developed this theory. They claim that women approach ethical issues from a nonindividualistic focus on relationships and car ...
... care toward those particular persons with whom we have worthy close relationships. This theory is known as “ethics of care”. • Feminist ethicists, Carol Gilligan mostly, have developed this theory. They claim that women approach ethical issues from a nonindividualistic focus on relationships and car ...
Morality and Ethics
... Address issues that concern human well being. Have priority over other standards. Legitimacy depends on the adequacy of the justification offered for them. ...
... Address issues that concern human well being. Have priority over other standards. Legitimacy depends on the adequacy of the justification offered for them. ...
Endangered Species of the United States
... 1) Explain to students what an endangered species is and define the conservation categories (least concern, vulnerable, endangered, and extinct). 2) Show a map of the world and ask students where in the world they think the greatest number of endangered species can be found? Point to some of the cou ...
... 1) Explain to students what an endangered species is and define the conservation categories (least concern, vulnerable, endangered, and extinct). 2) Show a map of the world and ask students where in the world they think the greatest number of endangered species can be found? Point to some of the cou ...
Chapter 33 Invertebrates Parazoa
... Sizes range from 1 mm to 3 meters in length. Each segment contains a pair of excretory tubes called ...
... Sizes range from 1 mm to 3 meters in length. Each segment contains a pair of excretory tubes called ...
The Science of Morality
... I did something spectacular; I just saw someone who needed help. I did what I felt was right.” ...
... I did something spectacular; I just saw someone who needed help. I did what I felt was right.” ...