Ethics...............?
Q. Can anyone explain to me simply what the vice vacuous credos means? Also, possible explain the vice A desire not to hurt and the vice A sense of balance??? Thanksss!!!
Asked by andafterglow - Thu May 10 15:16:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basicly do unto others... remember karma
Answered by RT - Thu May 10 15:27:11 2007
Q. Can anyone explain to me simply what the vice vacuous credos means? Also, possible explain the vice A desire not to hurt and the vice A sense of balance??? Thanksss!!!
Asked by andafterglow - Thu May 10 15:16:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basicly do unto others... remember karma
Answered by RT - Thu May 10 15:27:11 2007
ethics..????
Q. is that like the stuff you keep in the attic..? and then one day you find it's actually worth something..? kent? suffolk? no wonder no-ones never heard of it..! ha ha!
Asked by vlad III the impaler - Sun Dec 24 19:22:55 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ethics! it's what's for dinner ethics sometimes conflicts our teachings and beliefs that tell us harm to others is justified and sanctified
Answered by resource_miser - Sun Dec 24 19:26:34 2006
Q. is that like the stuff you keep in the attic..? and then one day you find it's actually worth something..? kent? suffolk? no wonder no-ones never heard of it..! ha ha!
Asked by vlad III the impaler - Sun Dec 24 19:22:55 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ethics! it's what's for dinner ethics sometimes conflicts our teachings and beliefs that tell us harm to others is justified and sanctified
Answered by resource_miser - Sun Dec 24 19:26:34 2006
What Values and Ethics as a Human Service Provider are important?
Q. What Values and Ethics as a Human Service Provider are important? Are there ones that are more important than others or are they all equally the same. Why or why not? Posted same question earlier looking for some different and more interesting answers.
Asked by avonlady1971 - Wed Jul 15 16:18:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. First do no harm (I know this is a doctor's credo, but it fits here as well) 2. Do not get personally involved 3. Every person has worth Hope that helps!
Answered by Erryn B - Thu Jul 16 20:03:57 2009
Q. What Values and Ethics as a Human Service Provider are important? Are there ones that are more important than others or are they all equally the same. Why or why not? Posted same question earlier looking for some different and more interesting answers.
Asked by avonlady1971 - Wed Jul 15 16:18:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. First do no harm (I know this is a doctor's credo, but it fits here as well) 2. Do not get personally involved 3. Every person has worth Hope that helps!
Answered by Erryn B - Thu Jul 16 20:03:57 2009
What is the difference between descriptive and nomative ethics?
Q. Decriptive ethics-the scientific study of moral beliefs and practices, to descibe how people behave and think when dealing with moral issues and arguments. Normative ethics- the study of principles, rules, or theories that guide our actions and judgements, To determine what actually is morally right or wrong. so in the shortest answer...what would you say is the difference? thanks
Asked by Boo Radley - Tue Feb 3 20:05:13 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Descriptive ethics, also known as comparative ethics, is the study of people's beliefs about morality. It contrasts with prescriptive or normative ethics, which is the study of ethical theories that prescribe how people ought to act, and with meta-ethics, which is the study of what ethical terms and theories actually refer to. The following examples of questions that might be considered in each field illustrate the differences between the fields: Descriptive ethics: What do people think is right? Normative (prescriptive) ethics: How should people act? Applied ethics: How do we take moral knowledge and put it into practice? Meta-ethics: What does 'right' even mean? Normative ethics is the branch of philosophical ethics that… [cont.]
Answered by Nicole - Tue Feb 3 20:13:28 2009
Q. Decriptive ethics-the scientific study of moral beliefs and practices, to descibe how people behave and think when dealing with moral issues and arguments. Normative ethics- the study of principles, rules, or theories that guide our actions and judgements, To determine what actually is morally right or wrong. so in the shortest answer...what would you say is the difference? thanks
Asked by Boo Radley - Tue Feb 3 20:05:13 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Descriptive ethics, also known as comparative ethics, is the study of people's beliefs about morality. It contrasts with prescriptive or normative ethics, which is the study of ethical theories that prescribe how people ought to act, and with meta-ethics, which is the study of what ethical terms and theories actually refer to. The following examples of questions that might be considered in each field illustrate the differences between the fields: Descriptive ethics: What do people think is right? Normative (prescriptive) ethics: How should people act? Applied ethics: How do we take moral knowledge and put it into practice? Meta-ethics: What does 'right' even mean? Normative ethics is the branch of philosophical ethics that… [cont.]
Answered by Nicole - Tue Feb 3 20:13:28 2009
Ethics and Mortgage Lending: What do you think is important?
Q. If you had a chance to tell mortgage brokers, originators, lenders, and other professionals what you consider unethical, what would you tell them? I am preparing a class on Ethics that will be offered to mortgage professionals throughout the country, and would like some additional input. We have the framework of the class, but I'd like to hear what ideas customers and other lending professionals might have that could be included. Is there anything you want them to be sure to hear and discuss? Any specific examples of ethical or unethical behavior? Anything else you think should be covered?
Asked by CJKatl - Sun Mar 9 10:36:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are obliged by morality to treat each case individually. Quite often, due to the rigid evaluation process of credit worthiness of the borrower, many good people are rejected. They may have full intention, and a strong sense of commitment, when they go to a bank to borrow for their home but quite often they are left out in the cold. No consideration is given to them simply because they may fail to meet one or two simple and minor requirements. The lenders have that ethical obligation to re-evaluate such hardship cases and make exceptions. This can only happen when they apply the human touch to lending practise instead of behaving like robots, who are too quick to cover their butt, rather than help build communities.
Answered by Chandru M - Sun Mar 9 11:15:59 2008
Q. If you had a chance to tell mortgage brokers, originators, lenders, and other professionals what you consider unethical, what would you tell them? I am preparing a class on Ethics that will be offered to mortgage professionals throughout the country, and would like some additional input. We have the framework of the class, but I'd like to hear what ideas customers and other lending professionals might have that could be included. Is there anything you want them to be sure to hear and discuss? Any specific examples of ethical or unethical behavior? Anything else you think should be covered?
Asked by CJKatl - Sun Mar 9 10:36:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are obliged by morality to treat each case individually. Quite often, due to the rigid evaluation process of credit worthiness of the borrower, many good people are rejected. They may have full intention, and a strong sense of commitment, when they go to a bank to borrow for their home but quite often they are left out in the cold. No consideration is given to them simply because they may fail to meet one or two simple and minor requirements. The lenders have that ethical obligation to re-evaluate such hardship cases and make exceptions. This can only happen when they apply the human touch to lending practise instead of behaving like robots, who are too quick to cover their butt, rather than help build communities.
Answered by Chandru M - Sun Mar 9 11:15:59 2008
What is Feminist ethics? Identify three issues that are some of the concerns of feminist ethics?
Q. From an ethical perspective, explain why feminist ethics is an intellectually necessary analysis? Please help me find the answers to these questions; thank you so much!
Asked by Rami - Sun Jun 7 15:47:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feminist ethics is the radical notion that women are equal to men. Well, women have been historically perceived as non-rational, highly emotional individuals. It is necessary to critique things from a feminist perspective because men have established the structures of multiple societies. Consider America, "all men are created equal," just some wear shackles, and men really means "men;" women couldn't vote. Look at businesses, executive offices, etc. All are predominately run by men. Who knows what your question wants specifically though.
Answered by livesinavan - Sun Jun 7 16:07:03 2009
Q. From an ethical perspective, explain why feminist ethics is an intellectually necessary analysis? Please help me find the answers to these questions; thank you so much!
Asked by Rami - Sun Jun 7 15:47:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feminist ethics is the radical notion that women are equal to men. Well, women have been historically perceived as non-rational, highly emotional individuals. It is necessary to critique things from a feminist perspective because men have established the structures of multiple societies. Consider America, "all men are created equal," just some wear shackles, and men really means "men;" women couldn't vote. Look at businesses, executive offices, etc. All are predominately run by men. Who knows what your question wants specifically though.
Answered by livesinavan - Sun Jun 7 16:07:03 2009
What are some philosophers who believed ethics should not be a part of philosophy?
Q. I'm writing an essay on why ethics should not be included in the teaching and practise of philosophy, but I am unable to find any philosophers who agree with my point of view. Can anyone give me a link to a Wikipedia page or something of one or more philosophers who believed in this?
Asked by Ian M - Thu Dec 10 14:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Protogoras, a sophist philosophy. 2. Charvaka (Indian philosopher)
Answered by Abcdef - Thu Dec 10 14:20:59 2009
Q. I'm writing an essay on why ethics should not be included in the teaching and practise of philosophy, but I am unable to find any philosophers who agree with my point of view. Can anyone give me a link to a Wikipedia page or something of one or more philosophers who believed in this?
Asked by Ian M - Thu Dec 10 14:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Protogoras, a sophist philosophy. 2. Charvaka (Indian philosopher)
Answered by Abcdef - Thu Dec 10 14:20:59 2009
What would postmodern philosophers think about the ethics of Christian evangelism?
Q. If your interested I am doing an essay on the ethics of Christian evangelism. I am thinking more person to person type evangelism as apposed to TV evangelism. And please don't just quote the bible, thats not answering the question!
Asked by Paul T - Thu Jan 24 12:51:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Philippians 1.18 "But what does it matter? The important thing is that in every way, whether from false motives or true, Christ is preached. And because of this I rejoice".
Answered by Monica d'Almeida - Thu Jan 24 13:10:37 2008
Q. If your interested I am doing an essay on the ethics of Christian evangelism. I am thinking more person to person type evangelism as apposed to TV evangelism. And please don't just quote the bible, thats not answering the question!
Asked by Paul T - Thu Jan 24 12:51:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Philippians 1.18 "But what does it matter? The important thing is that in every way, whether from false motives or true, Christ is preached. And because of this I rejoice".
Answered by Monica d'Almeida - Thu Jan 24 13:10:37 2008
What are some rules/reg. and work ethics that should be included in a employee handbook?
Q. I starting a business and I need to type a manual for general customer service rules/ethics. I am sure that rules will be made as we find problematic situations, but what are some good starters.
Asked by Lily Cole - Thu Feb 28 12:40:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Employee Theft Missed days / excused or not Jury Duty Family death leave Drug Testing / Alchol Misconduct at work Agression towards customers / employees / supervisors Paid Holidays Uniform charges / Deduction from checks And definelty a page at the end the employee signs acknowledging that he / she read this book and will abide by the rules stated ... this is a must to cover your Ass - retain in the employee file.
Answered by desire4reallove - Thu Feb 28 13:12:07 2008
Q. I starting a business and I need to type a manual for general customer service rules/ethics. I am sure that rules will be made as we find problematic situations, but what are some good starters.
Asked by Lily Cole - Thu Feb 28 12:40:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Employee Theft Missed days / excused or not Jury Duty Family death leave Drug Testing / Alchol Misconduct at work Agression towards customers / employees / supervisors Paid Holidays Uniform charges / Deduction from checks And definelty a page at the end the employee signs acknowledging that he / she read this book and will abide by the rules stated ... this is a must to cover your Ass - retain in the employee file.
Answered by desire4reallove - Thu Feb 28 13:12:07 2008
What is the relationship between law and ethics?
Q. This is an essay question. Describe the relationship between law and ethics, and speculate as to why they are lumped together at yahoo answers. Compare and contrast, if it helps your argument, but I'm more interested in the _relationship_ between them than their similarities and differences, or in simple definitions.
Asked by McNeef - Sat Jan 19 13:22:57 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Law is backed by the power of the state to compel, to punish and coerce compensation of loss Ethics are principles of conduct which cultures generally agree upon ... there is no state coercion involved if you don't behave in accordance with the standards There appears to be some convergence: a lawyer who violates the Code of Ethics could be sanctioned in one way or another; but this is really law, not ethics no matter what they call it ... the board of law examiners is invested (by law) with discretionary power to discipline lawyers ... same goes for other licensed professions
Answered by LizTalks - Sat Jan 19 14:38:21 2008
Q. This is an essay question. Describe the relationship between law and ethics, and speculate as to why they are lumped together at yahoo answers. Compare and contrast, if it helps your argument, but I'm more interested in the _relationship_ between them than their similarities and differences, or in simple definitions.
Asked by McNeef - Sat Jan 19 13:22:57 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Law is backed by the power of the state to compel, to punish and coerce compensation of loss Ethics are principles of conduct which cultures generally agree upon ... there is no state coercion involved if you don't behave in accordance with the standards There appears to be some convergence: a lawyer who violates the Code of Ethics could be sanctioned in one way or another; but this is really law, not ethics no matter what they call it ... the board of law examiners is invested (by law) with discretionary power to discipline lawyers ... same goes for other licensed professions
Answered by LizTalks - Sat Jan 19 14:38:21 2008
How is a code of ethics different from a contractual agreement, the bill of rights, and the ten commandments?
Q. How is a code of ethics different from a contractual agreement? The Bill of Rights? The Ten Commandments?Why do you think codes of ethics are so compelling? Why are we drawn to them!
Asked by Danielle L - Sun Sep 30 09:40:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A contractual agreement is one that parties enter into freely and sign stating they intend to abide by all stipulations in the agreement. The Bill of Rights is what the US government states every citizen is entitled to under it's laws. The Ten Commandments are a set of rules and standards which address how people should live in order to have a society that can survive without total chaos. It is also believed that these commandments are the actual laws of God. A Code of Ethics is something which is drawn up to uphold law and order for positions of authority. Example, Doctors, Lawyers, Government Officials and so on. There is no signing an agreement on this code. It exists by law and must be followed by certain people in Authority in order… [cont.]
Answered by Joanie - Sun Sep 30 10:31:16 2007
Q. How is a code of ethics different from a contractual agreement? The Bill of Rights? The Ten Commandments?Why do you think codes of ethics are so compelling? Why are we drawn to them!
Asked by Danielle L - Sun Sep 30 09:40:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A contractual agreement is one that parties enter into freely and sign stating they intend to abide by all stipulations in the agreement. The Bill of Rights is what the US government states every citizen is entitled to under it's laws. The Ten Commandments are a set of rules and standards which address how people should live in order to have a society that can survive without total chaos. It is also believed that these commandments are the actual laws of God. A Code of Ethics is something which is drawn up to uphold law and order for positions of authority. Example, Doctors, Lawyers, Government Officials and so on. There is no signing an agreement on this code. It exists by law and must be followed by certain people in Authority in order… [cont.]
Answered by Joanie - Sun Sep 30 10:31:16 2007
What is the difference between general normative ethics and applied normative ethics?
Q. What is the difference between general normative ethics and applied normative ethics?
Asked by matt - Mon Jan 25 13:41:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normative ethics is the branch of philosophical ethics that investigates the set of questions that arise when we think about the question how ought one act, morally speaking? Normative ethics is distinct from meta-ethics because it examines standards for the rightness and wrongness of actions, while meta-ethics studies the meaning of moral language and the metaphysics of moral facts. Normative ethics is also distinct from descriptive ethics, as the latter is an empirical investigation of people s moral beliefs. To put it another way, descriptive ethics would be concerned with determining what proportion of people believe that killing is always wrong, while normative ethics is concerned with whether it is correct to hold such a belief.… [cont.]
Answered by Pipingbob - Fri Jan 29 11:31:50 2010
Q. What is the difference between general normative ethics and applied normative ethics?
Asked by matt - Mon Jan 25 13:41:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normative ethics is the branch of philosophical ethics that investigates the set of questions that arise when we think about the question how ought one act, morally speaking? Normative ethics is distinct from meta-ethics because it examines standards for the rightness and wrongness of actions, while meta-ethics studies the meaning of moral language and the metaphysics of moral facts. Normative ethics is also distinct from descriptive ethics, as the latter is an empirical investigation of people s moral beliefs. To put it another way, descriptive ethics would be concerned with determining what proportion of people believe that killing is always wrong, while normative ethics is concerned with whether it is correct to hold such a belief.… [cont.]
Answered by Pipingbob - Fri Jan 29 11:31:50 2010
How does ethics relate to the collapse of Enron?
Q. im learning about business ethics, code of ethics, and stuff like that in school and i need to talk about ethics and how it relates to the collapse of Enron. If anybody can help me I would really appreciate it! thank you.
Asked by hello - Tue Jan 8 20:59:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business Ethics is creating long term shareholder value while appropriately distributing justice (mainly financial) amongst stakeholders. Enron destroyed long term shareholder value a number of ways: 1) defrauded the shareholders by creating special purpose entities where profits could be illicitly recorded even though they were not realized and were not technically in accordance with Accounting standards. 2) defrauded other stakeholders (creditors and employees) by making promises which relied on information they already knew was false Thats a brief synopsis, but you can look at the detail of the partnerships, the manipualtion of debt and recording of non-existent profits through further reserach
Answered by BAGOFSWAGS - Tue Jan 8 21:13:59 2008
Q. im learning about business ethics, code of ethics, and stuff like that in school and i need to talk about ethics and how it relates to the collapse of Enron. If anybody can help me I would really appreciate it! thank you.
Asked by hello - Tue Jan 8 20:59:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business Ethics is creating long term shareholder value while appropriately distributing justice (mainly financial) amongst stakeholders. Enron destroyed long term shareholder value a number of ways: 1) defrauded the shareholders by creating special purpose entities where profits could be illicitly recorded even though they were not realized and were not technically in accordance with Accounting standards. 2) defrauded other stakeholders (creditors and employees) by making promises which relied on information they already knew was false Thats a brief synopsis, but you can look at the detail of the partnerships, the manipualtion of debt and recording of non-existent profits through further reserach
Answered by BAGOFSWAGS - Tue Jan 8 21:13:59 2008
What are the ethics rules for realtors dealing with the public?
Q. I have an advertising agreement with a realtor who did not pay most of his bill and gave us knowingly false promises to pay in emails, on the phone, and shaking our hand in person. Now, we've sued him in court. He claims he's filing bankruptcy, even though he promised payment one week before we filed... seems like a quick turnaround to be suddenly filing bankrupcty. The reality is, as to date, he has yet to file. What are the ethics rules for realtors dealing with the public in non-real estate transactions? I am aware I need to file a discplinary complaint; what I'm asking is if it will stick, and why.
Asked by AJH - Wed Aug 22 17:38:13 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The same as any other relationship. Make him go to court and present BK paperwork showing your firm listed at one of th creditors. If he can't you may get a judgment but good luck collecting.
Answered by Rebecca - Wed Aug 22 17:43:51 2007
Q. I have an advertising agreement with a realtor who did not pay most of his bill and gave us knowingly false promises to pay in emails, on the phone, and shaking our hand in person. Now, we've sued him in court. He claims he's filing bankruptcy, even though he promised payment one week before we filed... seems like a quick turnaround to be suddenly filing bankrupcty. The reality is, as to date, he has yet to file. What are the ethics rules for realtors dealing with the public in non-real estate transactions? I am aware I need to file a discplinary complaint; what I'm asking is if it will stick, and why.
Asked by AJH - Wed Aug 22 17:38:13 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The same as any other relationship. Make him go to court and present BK paperwork showing your firm listed at one of th creditors. If he can't you may get a judgment but good luck collecting.
Answered by Rebecca - Wed Aug 22 17:43:51 2007
What are the differences in morals/ethics in Christianity and Buddhism?
Q. What is the difference in their ethics and moral beliefs? One I know of is that Christianity teaches that you shouldn't have sex before marriage, while Buddhism teaches that you shouldn't have sex that would be harmful (which doesn't rule out sex before marriage). What are some other differences in morals and ethics between the two? Thanks everyone! If you can, quote scripture from either religion.
Asked by noah - Sun Jun 28 01:38:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christianity worships a guy who was killed by being nailed to a cross. Buddhism worships a guy who was killed by eating poisonous mushrooms.
Answered by Godot - Sun Jun 28 07:59:03 2009
Q. What is the difference in their ethics and moral beliefs? One I know of is that Christianity teaches that you shouldn't have sex before marriage, while Buddhism teaches that you shouldn't have sex that would be harmful (which doesn't rule out sex before marriage). What are some other differences in morals and ethics between the two? Thanks everyone! If you can, quote scripture from either religion.
Asked by noah - Sun Jun 28 01:38:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christianity worships a guy who was killed by being nailed to a cross. Buddhism worships a guy who was killed by eating poisonous mushrooms.
Answered by Godot - Sun Jun 28 07:59:03 2009
What kind of Ethics should the government put into place when using embryos for Stem Cell research?
Q. This is for a paper. I feel that the government should have a code of ethics in place when researchers are obtaining embryos for stem cell research.
Asked by AngelPrincesssweetpeapenut - Thu Nov 13 19:54:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There already is a code in place, existent cell lines only. However when that is overturned the standard is generally when you have IVF treatment you fill out a waiver and you can opt to donate any "left over" embryo's to research. The code should be informed consent on the part of the doners
Answered by smedrik - Thu Nov 13 20:06:19 2008
Q. This is for a paper. I feel that the government should have a code of ethics in place when researchers are obtaining embryos for stem cell research.
Asked by AngelPrincesssweetpeapenut - Thu Nov 13 19:54:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There already is a code in place, existent cell lines only. However when that is overturned the standard is generally when you have IVF treatment you fill out a waiver and you can opt to donate any "left over" embryo's to research. The code should be informed consent on the part of the doners
Answered by smedrik - Thu Nov 13 20:06:19 2008
How to construct business ethics and responsbilites?
Q. A few friends and I, is starting a production company which is basically just making beats, and also signing a few artists on to our label. We want to know what to do need to write up, as far as business ethics and responsbilites, overall goal and business plan. What should each consist of?
Asked by greene718 - Tue Mar 11 21:54:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First and foremost, you should create a detailed business plan. If you are honest among yourselves, your goals and objectives will become clear. If you are all equally dedicated to making the business successful, your ethics and responsibilities will become obvious. You can find a great business plan template on the SCORE website... www.score.org Good Luck!
Answered by PrinevilleBob - Fri Mar 14 06:23:50 2008
Q. A few friends and I, is starting a production company which is basically just making beats, and also signing a few artists on to our label. We want to know what to do need to write up, as far as business ethics and responsbilites, overall goal and business plan. What should each consist of?
Asked by greene718 - Tue Mar 11 21:54:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First and foremost, you should create a detailed business plan. If you are honest among yourselves, your goals and objectives will become clear. If you are all equally dedicated to making the business successful, your ethics and responsibilities will become obvious. You can find a great business plan template on the SCORE website... www.score.org Good Luck!
Answered by PrinevilleBob - Fri Mar 14 06:23:50 2008
What could be considered a good foundation, for a theory of ethics?
Q. I think Aristotelian ethics are the best foundation I know of. However I'm asking about a scientific or philosophical way of determining sound ethical principles.
Asked by Miguel C - Tue Jun 26 12:38:25 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends. A logical ethical system must begin with a premise and work to support that premise. Pick your core belief ... a judgemental supreme being, or karma, or enlightened self-interest, or self-actualization, or whatever ... and establish your ethics towards that belief. Thus, an ethical response to someone kicking you in the shins would vary considerably, depending on your core premise: retaliate in kind, sympathize, run away, or kill, or what have you. This is not a simple process, naturally, and what seems to me to be a good foundation may not work for you. Suppose (being self-centered) I were to tell you that a good foundation for your theory of personal ethics would be "Help Grendle Achieve Wealth"? Would you think that this was… [cont.]
Answered by Grendle - Tue Jun 26 12:54:15 2007
Q. I think Aristotelian ethics are the best foundation I know of. However I'm asking about a scientific or philosophical way of determining sound ethical principles.
Asked by Miguel C - Tue Jun 26 12:38:25 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends. A logical ethical system must begin with a premise and work to support that premise. Pick your core belief ... a judgemental supreme being, or karma, or enlightened self-interest, or self-actualization, or whatever ... and establish your ethics towards that belief. Thus, an ethical response to someone kicking you in the shins would vary considerably, depending on your core premise: retaliate in kind, sympathize, run away, or kill, or what have you. This is not a simple process, naturally, and what seems to me to be a good foundation may not work for you. Suppose (being self-centered) I were to tell you that a good foundation for your theory of personal ethics would be "Help Grendle Achieve Wealth"? Would you think that this was… [cont.]
Answered by Grendle - Tue Jun 26 12:54:15 2007
How do i write a paper for my Ethics class about my Ethics?
Q. I dont want anyone to write it for me. I just dont know where to start.It has to be in 3rd person and 5 paragraphs about my personal ethics. I have no idea what to put in it. Member since: January 17, 2007 Total points: 98 (Level 1) Points earned this week: --% Best answer chris p S How do i write a paper for my Ethics class about my Ethics? I dont want anyone to write it for me. I just dont know where to start.It has to be in 3rd person and 5 paragraphs about my personal ethics. I have no idea what to put in it. im also having trouble writing a paper about my eithics in the third person format could someone help me out with that? im also having trouble writing a paper about my eithics in the third person format could someone… [cont.]
Asked by chris p - Fri Jun 8 09:12:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe the things that you need to do first is try to list down your advantages and disadvantages.what is your strength and weaknesses. what is within you.for example, you like to play football. then think about on the ethics in playing football like fair play and such.also try to ask people around you to give opinion on you.
Answered by syah - Fri Jun 8 09:28:55 2007
Q. I dont want anyone to write it for me. I just dont know where to start.It has to be in 3rd person and 5 paragraphs about my personal ethics. I have no idea what to put in it. Member since: January 17, 2007 Total points: 98 (Level 1) Points earned this week: --% Best answer chris p S How do i write a paper for my Ethics class about my Ethics? I dont want anyone to write it for me. I just dont know where to start.It has to be in 3rd person and 5 paragraphs about my personal ethics. I have no idea what to put in it. im also having trouble writing a paper about my eithics in the third person format could someone help me out with that? im also having trouble writing a paper about my eithics in the third person format could someone… [cont.]
Asked by chris p - Fri Jun 8 09:12:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe the things that you need to do first is try to list down your advantages and disadvantages.what is your strength and weaknesses. what is within you.for example, you like to play football. then think about on the ethics in playing football like fair play and such.also try to ask people around you to give opinion on you.
Answered by syah - Fri Jun 8 09:28:55 2007
How hard is a college Ethics class and what kind of material is covered?
Q. I am thinking about taking Ethics online with my sister bt I don't have a clue what to expect bt I want a good grade.
Asked by jonesbgemini - Sun Nov 23 12:07:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its about as hard as minced liver. Its an easy class. But your intelligence seems minimal.
Answered by CollegeStudent3 - Fri Nov 28 23:40:28 2008
Q. I am thinking about taking Ethics online with my sister bt I don't have a clue what to expect bt I want a good grade.
Asked by jonesbgemini - Sun Nov 23 12:07:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its about as hard as minced liver. Its an easy class. But your intelligence seems minimal.
Answered by CollegeStudent3 - Fri Nov 28 23:40:28 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Ethics'
Mon Mar 8 10:34:23 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Fla. ethics panel acts against ex-Crist staffer
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The Florida ethics commission has found probable cause for one complaint against a former member of Gov. Charlie Crist's staff but dismissed others. ...
Ethics Commission: state employee broke revolving-door law Orlando Sentinel
Ethics Commission: Former Crist space advisor violated revolving-door law Orlando Sentinel (blog)
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MiamiHerald.com
The Florida ethics commission has found probable cause for one complaint against a former member of Gov. Charlie Crist's staff but dismissed others. ...
Ethics Commission: state employee broke revolving-door law Orlando Sentinel
Ethics Commission: Former Crist space advisor violated revolving-door law Orlando Sentinel (blog)
all 17 news articles »
ethics jpg
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Ethics Shifting Motivations and Rational Calculations in the Age of Nanotechnology The powerful technologies that are being developed could rapidly shift military balances of power Nations cannot assume that their existing weapons inventory provides assured security A
324px x 560px | 148.10kB
[source page]
Ethics Shifting Motivations and Rational Calculations in the Age of Nanotechnology The powerful technologies that are being developed could rapidly shift military balances of power Nations cannot assume that their existing weapons inventory provides assured security A
Democrats and Ethics : Scandalous! Right Pundits
Donald Borsch Jr.
Sat, 06 Mar 2010 01:37:57 GM
He leads a list of other Democrats facing . ethics. investigations of all kinds of stripes. One must wonder if it is the aloofness of these Democrats resulting in them being found-out, or if it is simply some kind of political karma. ...
Donald Borsch Jr.
Sat, 06 Mar 2010 01:37:57 GM
He leads a list of other Democrats facing . ethics. investigations of all kinds of stripes. One must wonder if it is the aloofness of these Democrats resulting in them being found-out, or if it is simply some kind of political karma. ...
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