dilemma. Provide an example of each. 2. Differentiate between teleological systems and deontological systems 3. Summarize cultural relativism. Provide examples 4. Distinguish between distributive, corrective, and commutative justice 5. Compare and contrast substantive justice and procedural justice. Give an example of each 6. Describe and discuss modeling and reinforcement and how it related to moral development 7. Describe and discuss Kohlberg’s moral development theory. What
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Criminalization of Homelessness in America SOC 331: Social Justice and Ethics April 6, 2015 Criminalization of Homelessness in America Every country faces homelessness in one form or another. Homelessness in America has been an ongoing problem over many decade. Homelessness is not racist or biased as anyone can find themselves without the financial means to provide adequate shelter and food. While there are many definitions for homelessness the most common is “a person who "lacks a fixed
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Give an account of Aristotle’s teaching about Natural law Aristotle was the first practitioner to contribute to the creation of Natural Law as inspired by his mentor Plato he developed the relationship between Natural and conventional justice and outlined the use of Natural inclinations in Natural law. In this essay I will outline Aristotle’s contribution to Natural law. Aristotle’s works, Nicomanchean Ethics and The Politics illustrate the close between legal and political philosophy. In Nicomanchean
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1. Shaw and Barry distinguish two forms of utilitarianism. What are these two forms? Briefly describe each and use examples. There are two types of utilitarianism, act utilitarianism and rule utilitarianism. Act utilitarianism is a theory which states an act is morally right if it benefits the greatest number of people; this theory is based on the act itself and accounts for the happiness (benefit) of the majority (even if others are disadvantaged). Rule utilitarianism bases morality on a rule
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could be said that with this knowledge, it's our job to make the world healthy again and help the many that are suffering. 2) Injustice is a failure of moral imagination because in order to move move from injustice to justice, we have to reimagine the world. The conversion to justice demands that we are able and willing to see, think, and imagine differently. The lyrics to Imagine seem to agree with this premise. "Imagine there's no countries.... Nothing to kill or die for." This relates to the premise
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1. Shaw and Barry distinguish two different forms of utilitarianism. What are these two forms? Briefly describe each and use examples. The two forms of utilitarianism that Shaw and Barry refer to are act utilitarianism and rule utilitarianism. The act utilitarianism states that we must ask ourselves what the consequences of a particular act in a particular situation will be for all those affected. If its consequences bring more net good than those of any alternative course of action, then this
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Normative ethics are outlined in six approaches for managers to follow that include the utilitarian approach, individualism approach, moral rights approach, justice approach virtue ethics approach and the practical approach. The utilitarian approach began in the nineteenth century by two philosophers, Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill. They believed that moral behavior produced the greatest good for the greatest number of people possible. The decision maker of the organization is expected
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of people got benefits from the projects. Rights perspective: 权利角度 Justice Perspective: The justice in ethics is ensuring that all are treated fairly and equally. Unocal position can be examined from the three types of justice. i) Distributive justice: It is concerned with the fair distribution of benefits in the society. ii) Retributive Justice: Punishment is morally accepted for breaking a law or rule. iii)Compensatory Justice: the just way to compensate people for what they have lost when they
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Normative ethics are outlined in six approaches for managers to follow that include the utilitarian approach, individualism approach, moral rights approach, justice approach virtue ethics approach and the practical approach. The utilitarian approach began in the nineteenth century by two philosophers, Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill. They believed that moral behavior produced the greatest good for the greatest number of people possible. The decision maker of the organization is expected
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A Utilitarian's Moral Solution Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation A Utilitarian's Moral Solution Utilitarianism holds that the morally right course of action in a situation is that action that produces the highest balance of benefits over harms for the affected people. In this case, we are looking for the cause of action that produces the maximum benefit for everyone (Sheng, 1991). Available Causes of Action There are two causes of action available in this case. The first one is avoiding
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