Social philosophy

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    As discussed, the most favorable way to distinguish the two moralities is by referring the “internal morality” as procedural NL. Importantly, the uncomplicated form of Fuller’s argument to pursue a moral aims in a legal system is where a social framework has to be stable for the citizens to obey within its act and such a framework should exist moral behavior that is accurately guiding the legislators, judges and lawyers’ works. Hence, the distinction between the two moralities would not…

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    Virtue Ethical Theory

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    Intro to Ethics Final Paper Dalton Atwood University of Southern Indiana Ethical Theory Theory A) Theory A will deal with the Ethical Theory of Virtue Ethics. Virtue Ethics deals with the way people act and carry themselves through life. It is hard to be perfectly Virtual because there are two sides to Virtue Ethics. Just like there is good and bad people, usually the same is involved in whether the person is a good virtue or a bad virtue. Virtue Ethics consist of vices which are two…

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    Justin Massey Professor Robert Bishop PHYS 301 13 April 2015 Religion & Science: The Influence of Two Faith Communities on Scientific Progress Introduction In contemporary times religion and science are often pinned against each other as if in irreconcilable contradiction. Especially within conservative Evangelicalism, this tends to be the reality as political groups advocate against scientific theories such as evolution seeing this as an attack on their religious beliefs. I recall a conference…

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    our moral compass and making more informed decisions. Two strongly opposing ethical theories which attempt to access the moral nature of individuals and their actions, are utilitarianism and kantian ethics. Founded by Jeremy Bentham, a 19th century social reformer and English philosopher, utilitarianism is a teleological ethical theory which focuses on the consequences of an action when judging its morality. The primary goal of utilitarianism is to maximize happiness for the greatest number of…

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    In Chapter 2 of “Utilitarianism,” John Stuart Mill argues for Utilitarianism as a moral theory by considering several objections and addressing misconceptions. His definition of Utilitarianism relates to Theory of Right Action and Theory of the Good. The Theory of Right Action is connected to Consequentialism. The Theory of Right Action states that only the outcomes, or consequences, of an action determine how right the action is. Intentions are irrelevant. An action is right in proportion to…

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    Analyzing Velleman and Moran’s Thoughts According to Velleman (1989), there exists a kind of belief through which people can create the truth. The philosopher argues that choice aims at the truth, and belief is controlled by the objective of perceiving something as factual only if it is factual. On the other hand, assuming and imagining involves accepting a suggestion hypothetically without the objective of getting the truth. Further, Velleman (1989) argues that resolving a question in the mind…

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    Free/functioning philosophy can be defined as a way of focusing on or assisting individuals to make the best health decision for themselves based on the person knowing they have the freedom and independence to do so (Black p. 82). For example, a provider is dealing with a patient that is obese, and their health problems are progressing. The provider educates the patient on different exercise and diet plans that would assist the patient in their particular state with getting back on a healthier…

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    Plato and Socrates are among the most notable philosophers throughout history. Their ideas remain relevant to this day. After reading The Ring of Gyges and Allegory of The Cave, I find it better to be unjust, due the advantage and benefits it gives. By being unjust, it is more possible to have control over things which normally you do not. These stories test the mind by making you look at both sides of justice. The freedom to act unjustly, without fear of retribution, would be most easily…

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    them, from acceptance to ambivalence to interrogation and revision” (The Scandal of Translation 82). Thus, any judgmental-ethical act of a translation “must include a consideration of discursive strategies, their institutional settings, and their social functions and effects” (The Scandal of Translation…

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    Virtue In Plato's Crito

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    the moral point of view on the affairs of justice and virtue, through the analysis of the human natural and the social contract. Sandel’s Doing the Right Thing deliberation on problems helps assess the difficulty of morality over individuals, society and the law in determining what is just and virtuous. However, Straus’ What is Political Philosophy considers the Socratic political philosophy thesis in an effort to restore rationalism, by criticizing positivism…

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