ethics part iii

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GOODNESS & EQUALITY ETHICS PART III

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ETHICS PART III. Goodness & equality. Why Be Good?. Introduction Why be good? Other People Practical Answer Goodness For its Own Sake Reformulation Practical Answer A Religious Answer Goodness for its own sake Analogies. Socrates. Background Life & Death Wisdom The Real Socrates - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ETHICS PART III

GOODNESS & EQUALITY

ETHICS PART III

Page 2: ETHICS PART III

Why Be Good?

Introduction Why be good? Other People Practical Answer

Goodness For its Own Sake Reformulation Practical Answer A Religious Answer Goodness for its own sake Analogies

Page 3: ETHICS PART III

Socrates

Background Life & Death Wisdom The Real Socrates

Ethical Theory Virtue Why be moral? Ethical Intellectualism Knowledge & Goodness, Ignorance & Evil

Page 4: ETHICS PART III

Socrates

Socrates’ Contributions Plato Ethical Theory

Page 5: ETHICS PART III

Plato

Background The Death of Socrates Life Comprehensive Philosophy

Page 6: ETHICS PART III

The Ring of Gyges

The Challenge Glaucon want to hear a defense of justice

Injustice & Justice The Nature & Origin of Justice The Origin & Essence of Justice Justice & Power Why People are Just

Page 7: ETHICS PART III

The Ring of Gyges

The Ring of Gyges The Thought Experiment The Story The Point

Choice Between Lives Face to Face The Just Man Judgment

Page 8: ETHICS PART III

Moral Education

Introduction Moral Education Involves Controversy Practical Matters

Nature, Possibility, Desirability Human Nature? Possible? Desirable?

Page 9: ETHICS PART III

Moral Education

Who, Why, What? Purpose? Educators? One Morality? Several Moralities? Content? Methods?

Page 10: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

The Origin & Nature of Virtue Human Nature Natural Faculties Acquiring Virtues City States Learning Crafts Learning Virtues

Page 11: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

General Rules General Rules Ethics is not theoretical Right Principle Outline Cardinal Rule Virtue: Excess & Deficiency Fostering of Virtues Health Analogy Fostering Virtues

Page 12: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

Pleasure & Pain Index of Moral Progress Moral Goodness Standards of Regulating Actions Concern

Page 13: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

An Objection & Replies Objection First Reply-Arts Reply-Distinguishing Reply-Distinguishing & Acquiring Medicine Analogy

Page 14: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

Practice Putting it into Practice Discourses on Morality The Many & Discourse All Means Analogy to Land

Page 15: ETHICS PART III

Habit & Virtue

Education in Goodness Education of the Youth Regulation of Life Guidance Parents-Second Choice

Page 16: ETHICS PART III

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Background Life Some Works

The Corruption of Man Emotional Noble Savage Discourse on the Arts and Science Discourse on Inequality

Page 17: ETHICS PART III

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

The Social Contract The Work Degeneration Contracting Sovereignty and Government

Education Emile Three Sections of Growth Condemnation

Page 18: ETHICS PART III

Emile

The Object of Education Degeneration Needs & Education Sources of Education Nature

The Education of Emile Age 10 or 12 Result Speaking Natural Moral Ideas

Page 19: ETHICS PART III

Emile

Education of Emile Age 15 Result Reason Emile’s Qualities More Qualities

Page 20: ETHICS PART III

Equality

Introduction Equality Questions About Equality

Page 21: ETHICS PART III

Mary Wollstonecraft

Background Life Feminism Works

Page 22: ETHICS PART III

Vindication of the Rights of Women

Wealth Evil Flows from the respect paid to property Hereditary Wealth

Virtues & Impediments Acquiring Virtues-Duties Morality & Equality Dependence as impediment Impediments: Wealth, charm, hereditary property Duties Happiness

Page 23: ETHICS PART III

Vindication of the Rights of Women

The Slavery of Women Cause of Misery Distinction of Rank Wealth Laws

Duties & Virtues Duties Society & Duties Becoming Virtuous Wealth as an Impediment

Page 24: ETHICS PART III

Vindication of the Right of Women

Society Representation Problems More Problems Solution Government & Virtue

Respect & Protection Respect Protection

Page 25: ETHICS PART III

Vindication of the Right of Women

Conclusion Entreaty Motivation for Men

Page 26: ETHICS PART III

Dr. King

Background Life Education Accomplishments & Contributions

Page 27: ETHICS PART III

I Have a Dream

Why, When & How 100 Years Ago & Now The basis of the claim When? How? Marching Ahead

The Dream American Dream Hope, Faith & Freedom

Page 28: ETHICS PART III

Species Equality

Introduction Animals Common Uses of Animals Quetsions Views

Page 29: ETHICS PART III

Whether It Is Unlawful to Kill Any Living Thing

Thomas AquinasObjections

Objection 1: Preservation of Living Things Objection 2: Deprivation of Life Objection 3: Special Punishment

Augustine Augustine: Thou shalt not kill Answer: Purpose Use

Page 30: ETHICS PART III

Whether It Is Unlawful to Kill Any Living Thing

Replies Objection 1: For Man (Augustine) Objection 2: Lack Reason Objection 3: Use

Page 31: ETHICS PART III

Rene Descartes

Life & Works Life Published Works

Page 32: ETHICS PART III

The Automatism of Animals

DescartesError & Motion

Error Two Different Principles of Movements Appearance of Thought Proof Argument for Animals Thinking Criticism of the Argument

Page 33: ETHICS PART III

The Automatism of Animals

Bodies Bodies & Motion Argument Automata Argument Language Argument Life

Page 34: ETHICS PART III

Duties Towards Animals

Immanuel KantAnimals

Animals Animals are Merely Means Animal Nature Analogous to Human Nature Duties Towards Animals Hogarth’s Engravings Love of Animals Leibniz Tender Feelings Treatment of Animals Conclusion

Page 35: ETHICS PART III

Utilitarian Argument

Argument Introduction Principle & Scope Standard Argument for Moral Relevance Argument Template Example Example