exam 2 study guide

62
The hedonic scale values actions on how much they create of these two states.

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Ethics Timmons Moral Theory Exam 2

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Page 1: Exam 2 Study Guide

The hedonic scale values actions on how much they create of these two states.

Page 2: Exam 2 Study Guide

The hedonic scale values actions on how much they create of these two states.

Pleasure & Pain

Act Consequentialism

Page 3: Exam 2 Study Guide

This philosopher who gives us a purely quantitative hedonic utilitarianism.

Page 4: Exam 2 Study Guide

This philosopher who gives us a purely quantitative hedonic utilitarianism.

Bentham

Act Consequentialism

Page 5: Exam 2 Study Guide

This philosopher said that it is better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied; better to be a man unhappy than a pig happy in his slop.

Page 6: Exam 2 Study Guide

This philosopher said that it is better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied; better to be a man unhappy than a pig happy in his slop.

John Stuart Mill

Act Consequentialism

Page 7: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is the word meaning a duty above and beyond the normal call of duty in utilitarianism.

Page 8: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is the word meaning a duty above and beyond the normal call of duty in utilitarianism.

Supererogation

Act Consequentialism

Page 9: Exam 2 Study Guide

These are the criterion in which something is measured in its propensity to beget like outcomes and dissimilar ones.

Page 10: Exam 2 Study Guide

These are the criterion in which something is measured in its propensity to beget like outcomes and dissimilar ones.

Fecundity & Purity

Act Consequentialism

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In rule consequentialism, the rightness or wrongness of an action depends on whether it is prohibited or required by this.

Page 12: Exam 2 Study Guide

In rule consequentialism, the rightness or wrongness of an action depends on whether it is prohibited or required by this.

An Ideal Code of Rules

Rule Consequentialism

Page 13: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is an example of a “prevent disaster” rule.

Page 14: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is an example of a “prevent disaster” rule.

Ex.: Always keep your promise;unless keeping your promise results in

disaster.

Rule Consequentialism

Page 15: Exam 2 Study Guide

The issue that enough people in a society would obey a particular rule in rule consequentialism is called this “problem.”

Page 16: Exam 2 Study Guide

The issue that enough people in a society would obey a particular rule in rule consequentialism is called this “problem.”

The Problem of Partial Compliance

Rule Consequentialism

Page 17: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is an example of a rule that collapses rule consequentialism into act consequentialism(Not really about rule consequentialism)

Page 18: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is an example of a rule that collapses rule consequentialism into act consequentialism(Not really about rule consequentialism)

Ex.: You should always keep your promises; unless another choice would provide a better outcome ( higher utility ) like lying to save a life - pg 157

Rule Consequentialism

Page 19: Exam 2 Study Guide

This kind of consequentialism sets a minimum acceptable value for actions, as a defense against excessive obligation.

Page 20: Exam 2 Study Guide

This kind of consequentialism sets a minimum acceptable value for actions, as a defense against excessive obligation.

Satisficing ConsequentialismGood Enough

Rule Consequentialism

Page 21: Exam 2 Study Guide

Rather than a normative theory about what is right and wrong, psychological egoism is this kind of theory.

Page 22: Exam 2 Study Guide

Rather than a normative theory about what is right and wrong, psychological egoism is this kind of theory.

Descriptive

Psychological Egoism

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This is the opposite of psychological egoism.

Page 24: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is the opposite of psychological egoism.

Psychological Altruism

Psychological Egoism

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The theory that people are sometimes driven by charitable motives but are most of the time driven by self-interest the kind of account.

Page 26: Exam 2 Study Guide

The theory that people are sometimes driven by charitable motives but are most of the time driven by self-interest the kind of account.

Motivational Pluralism

Psychological Egoism

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As with the principle of doctrine of double effect, psychological egoism places high importance on the difference between ultimate or final ends and these.

Page 28: Exam 2 Study Guide

As with the principle of doctrine of double effect, psychological egoism places high importance on the difference between ultimate or final ends and these.

Intermediate Ends

Psychological Egoism

Page 29: Exam 2 Study Guide

That obligation implies capability is often called this shorthand argument.

Page 30: Exam 2 Study Guide

That obligation implies capability is often called this shorthand argument.

Ought implies Can

Psychological Egoism

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Ethical egoism places this person as the agent of primary importance in deciding the permissibility of an action.

Page 32: Exam 2 Study Guide

Ethical egoism places this person as the agent of primary importance in deciding the permissibility of an action.

The individual self

Ethical Egoism

Page 33: Exam 2 Study Guide

Unlike traditional ethical egoism, this is the form of the moral theory that focuses on the agent’s beliefs regarding outcomes rather than the actual outcomes of action.

Page 34: Exam 2 Study Guide

Unlike traditional ethical egoism, this is the form of the moral theory that focuses on the agent’s beliefs regarding outcomes rather than the actual outcomes of action.

Subjective Ethical Egoism

Ethical Egoism

Page 35: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is the name for the intuitively plausible principle that seems to contradict consistency for ethical egoism.

Page 36: Exam 2 Study Guide

This is the name for the intuitively plausible principle that seems to contradict consistency for ethical egoism.

Principle of Non-Interference (195)

Ethical Egoism

Page 37: Exam 2 Study Guide

Ethical egoism, according to Timmons fails this standard of evaluation, introduced in chapter seven.

Page 38: Exam 2 Study Guide

Ethical egoism, according to Timmons fails this standard of evaluation, introduced in chapter seven.

Publicity

Ethical Egoism

Page 39: Exam 2 Study Guide

The non-moral theory with ties to ethical egoism that seeks to provide logical permissibility for certain actions is called this.

Page 40: Exam 2 Study Guide

The non-moral theory with ties to ethical egoism that seeks to provide logical permissibility for certain actions is called this.

Rational Egoism or Rational Ethical Egoism

Ethical Egoism

Page 41: Exam 2 Study Guide

Between Rawls and Rand, this philosopher wrote our supplementary text first.

Page 42: Exam 2 Study Guide

Between Rawls and Rand, this philosopher wrote our supplementary text first.

Rand

Rawls & Rand

Page 43: Exam 2 Study Guide

In Rawls, the pre-society state in his thought experiment is called this.

Page 44: Exam 2 Study Guide

In Rawls, the pre-society state in his thought experiment is called this.

The Original Position

Rawls & Rand

Page 45: Exam 2 Study Guide

This brand of ethics says that the facts of our being determines how we ought to be morally.

Page 46: Exam 2 Study Guide

This brand of ethics says that the facts of our being determines how we ought to be morally.

Objectivism aka Objectivist Ethics

Rawls & Rand

Page 47: Exam 2 Study Guide

For Rawls, these are the two rules that are agreed upon in the pre-societal condition.

Page 48: Exam 2 Study Guide

For Rawls, these are the two rules that are agreed upon in the pre-societal condition.

Difference Principle&The Equal Access to Institutions ( Equal Rights )

Rawls & Rand

Page 49: Exam 2 Study Guide

According to Ayn Rand, these are two of the three true virtues.

Page 50: Exam 2 Study Guide

According to Ayn Rand, these are two of the three true virtues.

Reason - RationalityPurpose - ProductivenessSelf Esteem - Pride

Rawls & Rand

Page 51: Exam 2 Study Guide

Robert Nozick’s experience machine was meant as a critic of this kind of consequentialism.

Page 52: Exam 2 Study Guide

Robert Nozick’s experience machine was meant as a critic of this kind of consequentialism.

Hedonism

Secondary Sources

Page 53: Exam 2 Study Guide

Brad Hooker was a prominent advocate of this ethical theory, developed primarily in the 1950s and 60s.

Page 54: Exam 2 Study Guide

Brad Hooker was a prominent advocate of this ethical theory, developed primarily in the 1950s and 60s.

Rule Consequentialism

Secondary Sources

Page 55: Exam 2 Study Guide

C. Daniel Batson’s experiments sought to prove that humans have this kind of response to other people in pain.

Page 56: Exam 2 Study Guide

C. Daniel Batson’s experiments sought to prove that humans have this kind of response to other people in pain.

Empathy

Secondary Sources

Page 57: Exam 2 Study Guide

David Shoemaker’s presentation of the prisoner’s dilemma says that this action is the one justified if you and Fabio are both egoists.

Page 58: Exam 2 Study Guide

David Shoemaker’s presentation of the prisoner’s dilemma says that this action is the one justified if you and Fabio are both egoists.

To Confess ( sing, sell out buddy, take a deal )

Secondary Sources

Page 59: Exam 2 Study Guide

David Brink was cited in our book for his contributions to this kind of consequentialism, one that focuses more on the reflective pursuit of “personal projects”

Page 60: Exam 2 Study Guide

David Brink was cited in our book for his contributions to this kind of consequentialism, one that focuses more on the reflective pursuit of “personal projects”

Value Pluralism ( 165 )

Page 61: Exam 2 Study Guide

Utility Calculation

Using expected consequence utilitarianism, and the probabilities from our book, explain why the mine shaft problem justifies the pressing of the third switch.

Page 62: Exam 2 Study Guide

Utility Calculation

Using expected consequence utilitarianism, and the probabilities from our book, explain why the mine shaft problem justifies the pressing of the third switch.

( see page 132-3)