 Examine (elenchos) your values, society’s values, religious values, etc.  Accept the limits of human knowledge; use reason to discover the definition.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A RISTOTLE V IRTUE E THICS : Happiness and the Good Life.
Advertisements

What Is Philosophy?. The Definition: Philosophy is… a study of ideas about human nature in relation to the reality in which we live. a study of ideas.
LP3. The Construction of Jay Gatsby: Creating Identity Real Name: James Gatz Age: 17 From: North Dakota Parent’s occupation: Farmers.
Frameworks for Moral Arguments
Plato and Aristotle MUST – Explain Plato’s Cave allegory and Theory of Forms. SHOULD – Evaluate Plato using Aristotle. COULD – Defend and challenge Aristotle’s.
Plato’s Philosophy. 4 Key Ideas Virtue is Knowledge The soul is immortal Knowledge is remembering The Forms.
Virtue Ethics Virtue ethics—A moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character. Virtues—Engrained dispositions to act by standards of.
RATIONALISM AND EMPIRICISM: KNOWLEDGE EMPIRICISM Epistemology.
Plato Theory of Forms.
The Virtue Epistemological Approach to Epistemic Rationality Shawn Shih National Chung-Cheng University, Taiwan.
Socrates and the Socratic Turn
Challenges to Ethical Theorizing: Feminist Ethics and Virtue Ethics Instead of discussing morality in terms of acts or judgments based on rules or principles,
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
Normative Ethical Theory Jim Okapal Asst. Professor of Philosophy Missouri Western State University.
Michael Lacewing Virtue Ethics Michael Lacewing © Michael Lacewing.
© Michael Lacewing Plato and Hume on Human Understanding Michael Lacewing
Value Based Education. Definition Identified with knowledge that illuminates mind and soul. Identified with knowledge that illuminates mind and soul.OR.
Ascenders Character Traits …and their definitions….
Theories &Concepts of Law. Jurisprudence: Philosophical interpretations of the meaning and nature of law.
Natural Law/Virtue Ethics. Morality and Human Nature  Natural Law Theory  Based upon assumption that the good is consistent with fundamental design.
Socrates ( BCE) and Plato ( BCE). The Philosophy of Socrates “ The unexamined life is not worth living. ” Wisdom: knowing that you know.
Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd.1 Chapter Five Ethics of Business: The Theoretical Basis Canadian Business and Society: Ethics & Responsibilities.
“One and the Many”: A Platonic Puzzle “One and the Many”: A Platonic Puzzle Lecture by Kyoo Lee.
Idealism Theory By: Jennifer M. May. Quote About Idealism “Idealism owes much to the suns of other philosophers but believes it has some ultimately fundamental.
Chapter One: Moral Reasons
Aristotle How Should We Live?. Summary of What Will Come  The selection (Nicomachean Ethics, Bks. I and II) begins with Aristotle describing ethics as.
Ethical Issues and Decisions in Law Enforcement Slide 1 Ethics The reasoned study of the moral facet of human conduct.
Ethics By: Miguel Orellana. What are the ethics?
“A man without ethics is a wild beast loosed upon this world.”
Intro: Clarification of Terms. Basic Classification Epistomology Ontology Ethics:
Aristotle’s Theory of Eudaimonia or Happiness. 500 BC200 BC Greek Philosophers (500BC – 200BC) Timeline The Great Three Plato ( ) Socrates (469.
Socrates and Plato Socrates (d. 399 BCE) Plato ( BCE)
Structure of the Phaedo Part I: Prologue 57a-69e Part II Logos 70a-107b First arguments and myth 70a- 84c Challenge and response to Simmias 84c-91c Final.
PLATO: Basic Concepts I
Dystopian Society By: Lira Bordoley. Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: What is dystopian society? Chapter 2: The difference between a dystopia.
BY: MISSY MIRUS ELIZABETH SAWZIN Idealism. Idealism is the earliest philosophy known to man. It originates from ancient India in the East, and to Plato.
Justice Paradox of Justice Small volcanic island has two villages, “South Town” (Pop 300) and “North Village” (Pop 500). Threat of devastating volcanic.
Structure of the Phaedo Part I: philosophical life Preface 57a-59d : settings/frame Prologue 59d-69e : art of dying Part II: Immortality + the Forms Initial.
Chapter One: Moral Reasons Review Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Plato’s Theory of Forms, and the Sun, Line and Cave A falasafaz! presentation 1.
Traditional Judeo-Christian View of Human Nature
Ethical Awareness Professional Ethics Unit 7. Professional ethics carries additional moral responsibilities. It could mean professional individuals possess.
Dr Raj.  Medical ethics and Professionalism  Basics of History Taking  Recording the vital parameters  Musculoskeletal Examination.
Leaving the Cave of Shadows: Plato and the World of Ideas.
Structure of the Phaedo Part I: Prologue 57a-69e Part II Logos 70a-107b First arguments and myth 70a- 84c Challenge and response to Simmias 84c-91c Final.
ETHICS in the WORKPLACE © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 2 Ethical Principles.
AS Ethics: Plato Introduction. Plato(429–347 B.C.E.) Plato was about 31 when Socrates died and he lived to be 81. Plato’s writings are mainly written.
Technological advances offer great promise for both teachers and learners, but there are numerous challenges to the implementation of technology in classroom.
Character Education. Character Pattern of behavior, thoughts, and feelings based on universal principles of moral strength and integrity.
Gothic period. Intuition and emotion Setting and time Characterization Subject matter.
Aristotle’s Ethics. Aristotle  Lived from BCE  One of the greatest philosophers of Ancient Greece  Student of Plato  Tutor to Alexander the.
Allegory of the Cave. What is an Allegory? “A form of extended metaphor, in which objects, persons, and actions in a narrative, are equated with meanings.
An act is moral if it brings more good consequences than bad ones. What is the action to be evaluated? What would be the good consequences? How certain.
Classicism (1700s-1800s) (Also known as the ______ ______________ or _______________)
 The identity or character of a person  Attitudes that produce highest human potential  Concentrate on the state of mind which develops our character,
How Powerful is Plato’s Influence according to Alfred North Whitehead “all philosophy is nothing more than a footnote to Plato.” Plato was a student of.
Virtue Theory Plato and Aristotle offer virtue theories of ethics.
Aristotle The Mind of the School. From The Nichomachean Ethics “It is no easy task to be good…. any one can get angry- that is easy- or give or spend.
Nature of Biomedical Ethics & Ethical Theories. Ethics The General discipline of Ethics is defined as the philosophical study of morality. Descriptive.
Ethical decision making in community legal centres.
Moral Analysis and Ethical Duties Business Ethics: What Does It Really Mean? Expected and Actual Levels of Business Ethics Ethical Problem Society’s.
Kantian Ethics Good actions have intrinsic value; actions are good if and only if they follow from a moral law that can be universalized.
WHAT MAKES ETHICS UNIQUE AS A DISCIPLINE? It is a FIELD of STUDY: EXAMINES: The moral basis of human behavior Attempts to determine the “BEST” course of.
Karly Stinedurf.  What is Ethics?  The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics  Frameworks/Standards of Ethics  Ethics and Education  Deterring Unethical.
Virtue Ethics: The goal of life is well-being (happiness) and the means to attain it is by acquiring a virtuous character.
Walt: explore Plato’s ‘Analogy of the Cave’
Experimentalism (Pragmatism – Instrumentalism)
Plato and Hume on Human Understanding
My Attitudes What I Show!.
Presentation transcript:

 Examine (elenchos) your values, society’s values, religious values, etc.  Accept the limits of human knowledge; use reason to discover the definition (logos) of each virtue and virtue itself; live well (eudaimonia). You are rich, respected, and feared, but how’s your soul?

 A virtue theory: virtues are character traits which promote the interests of the agent and her community. No Moderation makes Gia unhealthy and her closest community unhappy.  A self-interest theory: Wrongdoing harms the wrongdoer. Doing the right thing always promotes one’s interests.  A rationalist theory: virtue is acquired by rational reflection. All who understand the nature of justice, goodness, etc., will behave virtuously and live well. Careful thinking is the key to moral conduct.

 Terms like justice, beauty, unity, etc., refer to entities existing in a transcendent realm. Knowledge occurs only when the human mind/soul makes non-perceptual contact with these ideal, eternal objects. A Form is immutable, timeless, one over many, intellectually apprehensible, and capable of precise definition via dialectical inquiry.

 I. One over many: Universal properties shared by many particulars; many intelligent students; there is some single property that each has, intelligence.  II. Standards of measurement and appraisal: More or less equal, implies knowledge of Equality. More or less honest = closer to or further from perfect honesty.

 III. Definitions: Is compassion good? Requires definitions of compassion and good.  IV. Immutable things: Jill may be pale in winter and tan in summer, but pale can never become tan.  V. Timeless truths: truths about particulars are tensed, truths about universals and definitions are timeless.  VI. Intellectual knowledge: apprehension of general concepts is intellectual, not perceptual. Certainty.

 Objects States of mind  Intelligible The Good Intelligence or Knowledge realm Forms Mathematical Thinking objects ____________________________________________ realm of visible things belief/opinion appearance images imagining