HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Yr 9 Test = Revision Ethical Decisions Crime and Punishment Where do our morals come from? Is it ever right to Kill? Is the media to blame? If you do something.
Advertisements

Moral, Legal and Aesthetic Reasoning
The Ultimate Proof That God Exists.
Kant Are there absolute moral laws that we have to follow regardless of consequences? First we want to know what Kant has to say about what moral rule.
HRE 4M1 MORALITY Terms.
The Myth of Moral Relativism
Morality.
Kant’s Categorical Imperative and Euthanasia
Components of Moral Actions
Two objections to non- cognitivism Michael Lacewing
© Michael Lacewing Three theories of ethics Michael Lacewing
Utililitarianism John Stuart Mill John Stuart Mill Rejected Christianity Believed that only consequences matter in making moral judgments.
AS Philosophy & Ethics Mrs Sudds What are your expectations?
Types of Ethics LO’s: To describe a number of ethical theories.
Ethics of Administration Chapter 1. Imposing your values? Values are more than personal preferences Values are more than personal preferences Human beings.
What in the world is ethics?
CHAPTER 6 MORALITY AND ACTION.
 Consequentialist - an action is right or wrong based on consequences  Deontological (or nonconsequentialist) - the intrinsic nature of an action itself.
EXISTENTIALISM.
Philosophy 2803 – Health Ethics Andrew Latus. Introduction Ethics Study of right and wrong/good and bad A Branch of Philosophy Central Question = “How.
The Moral Act: The “Sources of Morality”. There are three basic components for determining whether an action is moral or immoral: 1.The object chosen.
Pete Byrne CCRS Bexhill
© Michael Lacewing Kant’s Categorical Imperative Michael Lacewing
Ethics Overview: Deontological and Teleological ( Consequentalist) Systems.
Love is the Law of Life : All love is expansion, all hate is contraction. Love for love’s sake just as you breathe to live.
HRE 4M1. MORALITY  Is concerned with human conduct  Is concerned with “what should be done”  Judges right and wrong in light of what humanity is 
Making Moral Decisions
Introduction  Based on something other than the consequences of a person’s actions  Unlike Egoism  People should act in their own self-interest  Unlike.
Introduction L.O : We are learning what type of morality we agree with and be able to define absolutist theory of morality.
PHIL 2 Philosophy: Ethics in Contemporary Society Week 2 Topic Outlines.
ETHICAL BASES FOR LAWS Chapter 2. Ethics A practice of deciding what is right or wrong in a reasoned, impartial manner  Decision affects you.
Values, Morality, & Ethics In Early Childhood Education.
Teaching Called to Love Sex education and Sexual Health in Scotland.
What is the right thing to do?
Basic concepts in Ethics
Conscience.
Ethics and Values for Professionals Chapter 2: Ethical Relativism
Making Moral Decisions
Brave, courageous, caring, giving, and selfless.
Making Moral Decisions
Michael Lacewing Rule utilitarianism Michael Lacewing © Michael Lacewing.
Ethics, Values, and Morals
Introduction to Ethics
Michael Lacewing Stealing Michael Lacewing © Michael Lacewing.
Introduction to Ethics
מפגש 2 חשיבה תוצאתית שמעיה דוד
Kant’s Categorical Imperative
PHI 208 RANK Lessons in Excellence-- phi208rank.com.
Chapter Seven: Moral Decision Making
HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.
Situation Ethics - Revision
Absolute and Relative Morality
Studying Ethics Why bother?.
Chapter 1: The Importance of Ethics in Criminal Justice
FAITH & REASON and the decisions we make…
HOW TO ENSURE I AM DOING GOD’S WILL
Moral Decision Making.
Why Ethics? Should I bring my personal beliefs into my organisation? Should not my employer determine standards of behaviour for all employees? Should.
Why Study Ethics and computing?
HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.
WHO ARE YOU? Day 6, Q3—RS3.
01 4 Ethical Language 4.1 Meta-Ethics.
Year 9 – Is there a right way to live?
A TIME TO REVIEW….
WHAT IS REAL? Day 6, Q3—RS3.
Making Moral Decisions
Make a list of 5 things that you would say might be wrong in certain situations Compare your list with the person next to you and come up with a common.
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
What Are Ethics? What are the objectives?
WHAT IS REAL? Day 6, Q3—RS3.
Presentation transcript:

HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?

JOURNAL QUESTION: Do you consider yourself to be a person who sticks to your values? Do you often make exceptions to your values? Describe a time when one of your values got tested…

DIFFERENT WAYS TO SEE THE WORLD: OBJECTIVIST (p. 7) RELATIVIST (p. 8) Believe that there are certain “objective moral truths” Certain actions or practices are always right or wrong Because someone doesn’t believe it, this doesn’t mean it isn’t true Example: the law of gravity Believe that moral decision making is situation dependent There is a wide variety of moral codes, all of them right Moral/Ethical judgments are always from a certain perspective Example: proper attire, etc.

OTHER TERMINOLOGY: UTILITARIAN (p.9): NATURAL LAW (p. 13) The best choice is the one that results in the greatest good for the greatest number of people Certain individual freedoms are sacrificed for the greatest good of others NATURAL LAW (p. 13) All human beings share a common human nature Certain core beliefs are innate, not learned

ABSOLUTES… INTRINSICALLY IMMORAL (EVIL) ACTS: OBJECTIVE MORAL TRUTH: Certain actions are wrong in and of themselves and can never be justified (p.9) No matter what the circumstance and intention, they are always wrong OBJECTIVE MORAL TRUTH: There are certain truths in the world that are unchanging "Truth is not determined by a majority vote“ Cardinal Ratzinger (a.k.a. Pope Benedict XVI)