'Moral rules' diaporamas de présentation

Immanuel Kant

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655 views • 34 slides

Ethics for Public Administration

521 views • 24 slides

Judges & Kings; Exile & Return

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Philosophy 148

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Phil 160

Phil 160. Kant. Opposing Utilitarianism:. Kant provides a way of looking at morality that is different from Utilitarianism in two main ways: First, it is the action itself, not its consequences that contains the right-making characteristics.

480 views • 20 slides

Theories of the Development of Moral Reasoning, Attitudes & Beliefs: Kohlberg, Turiel, Gilligan

Theories of the Development of Moral Reasoning, Attitudes & Beliefs: Kohlberg, Turiel, Gilligan. REPORTED BY: Mavee Cabrera Joan Aoki Fatima Carlotta. 3 Basic Components of Morality:. Cognitive Knowledge of ethical rules & judgments of what is good and what is bad.

1.84k views • 19 slides

Strategies for Enforcing Values in the Public Sector

Strategies for Enforcing Values in the Public Sector. CIOF Conference May 19, 2006 Grand Ballroom, EDSA Shangrila Hotel. Ethics and Social Responsibility.

477 views • 19 slides

Buddhist Teachings: the Dharma

Buddhist Teachings: the Dharma. Rels 120: Religion, Spirituality & Health 15 October 2013. Table Groups for Buddhism. When the Buddha experienced Enlightenment, what had he discovered? What did he now understand about the meaning and purpose of life?

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Religious beliefs sometimes change. In the sixth century B.C., a prophet emerged in Persia.

Religious beliefs sometimes change. In the sixth century B.C., a prophet emerged in Persia. Zoroaster taught that God is a force of goodness and light. However, evil exists. . But Zoroaster believed that p eople were free to choose. They could choose to follow good or they

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PSYB3 - Forensic Psychology

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How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated

How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated. Teleological Ethics. Teleological Ethics: morality is the means to achieve what is identified as good or valuable Deontological Ethics: the good or valuable is doing our duty (the morally right, obligatory)

312 views • 8 slides

How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated

How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated. Teleological Ethics. Teleological Ethics: morality is the means to achieve what is identified as good or valuable Deontological Ethics: the good or valuable is doing our duty (the morally right, obligatory)

242 views • 7 slides

How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated

How Actions Can Be Morally Evaluated. Teleological Ethics. Teleological Ethics: morality is the means to achieve what is identified as good or valuable Deontological Ethics: the good or valuable is doing our duty (the morally right, obligatory)

225 views • 7 slides

Climate Change and Individual Moral Responsibility

Climate Change and Individual Moral Responsibility. Lecture 4 Environmental Ethics in Teaching Social Sciences and Humanities The Third Summer School Nakhabino, Moscow July 1-15, 2009 Dale Jamieson New York University Dwj3@nyu.edu.

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Teleological Ethics: Morality is determined by the consequences of actions

Teleological Ethics: Morality is determined by the consequences of actions . Morality is a means to an end: to know what we ought to do, we must first know what is valuable. Hedonism : value (good) is pleasure/happiness Egoism : my happiness is the greatest good

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Consequentialist Ethical Theories

Consequentialist Ethical Theories. Egoism : the good is whatever promotes my long-term interests Hedonism : the good is pleasure

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Consequentialist Ethical Theories

Consequentialist Ethical Theories. Egoism : the good is whatever promotes my long-term interests Hedonism : the good is pleasure

291 views • 4 slides

Consequentialist Ethical Theories

Consequentialist Ethical Theories. Egoism : the good is whatever promotes my long-term interests Hedonism : we should pursue pleasures that are not mixed with pain (prudence, justice, knowledge), satisfy natural desires (food, sleep), & avoid vain desires (fame, fashion)

358 views • 3 slides