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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What makes something a moral issue?

1. Applies to everyone


2. Not easily changed over time


3. Based on needs/important values


4. Objective

What makes a moral issue objective?

1. Regulated by more than just social norms.


2. More than just personal preference.

What is the quote from Kohlberg and what is it a matter of?

"Would you steal an expensive drug to save your wife's life?"


-A matter of right and wrong.

What are the stages of Kohlberg's Stage Theory?

Level 1 Pre-conventional Level


Level 2 Conventional Level


Level 3 Post-Conventional Level

Level 1 Pre-Conventional Level

Oriented towards personal consequences.


-Morality about benefits and losses.

Level 2 Conventional Level

Oriented towards the standards of other's/society.


-Morality about the rules.

Level 3 Post-Conventional Level

Oriented towards personal principles.


-Rules can change.


-Justice and rights over laws.

Cultural Similarities: Snarey Meta analysis

-45 countries


-All groups reasoned at conventional levels


-No adult reasoned at a pre conventional level

What are the 3 ethics of moral reasoning across cultures?

Ethic of Autonomy


Ethic of Community


Ethic of Divinity

Ethic of Autonomy

-Emphasis on "do not harm"


-Uphold rights, individual freedom

How does ethic of autonomy relate to Kohlbergs model of moral reasoning?

Post-conventional

Ethic of Community

-Emphasis on interpersonal duties and responsibilities.


Ethic of Divinity

Emphasis on standards mandated by transcendent authority.

When asked about the train scenario, what were the responses of Indian and US participants?

Indian participants were more likely to violate the law of morality (focus on law of community).


Americans were more likely to violate the law of community and skip the wedding (focus on law of morality).

What are the two major sides in ethics and culture wars based on religion?

Orthodox (strict, transcendental authority) and progressive (open, human interpretation)

Which ethics did Orthodox and progressive Christians focus on when justifying moral issues?

Orthodox Christian focused on Ethic of Divinity


Progressivist Christian focused on Ethics of community and autonomy.

In terms of justification, resources can be distributed in what 3 ways?

-Equitably


-Equally


-Need based

Define equitably

based on contributions and merit


Define equally

everyone receives the same

What is viewed as most just in the US?

Equity

What is considered most just outside of the US?

Equality and Need-based