Results 321 to 330 of about 1,574,158 (373)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
, 2015
The article summarizes the theory that corporations and corporate-like entities can satisfy the conditions of being intentional actors and qualify as moral agents to which moral principles and rules apply and be held morally responsible for what they do.
P. French
semanticscholar +1 more source
The article summarizes the theory that corporations and corporate-like entities can satisfy the conditions of being intentional actors and qualify as moral agents to which moral principles and rules apply and be held morally responsible for what they do.
P. French
semanticscholar +1 more source
Influence and moral agency in psychotherapy
International Journal of Psychotherapy, 2001The most important reason that psychotherapy has not fulfilled its promise has to do with its denial of the abuses of influence and power in the psychotherapeutic relationship. On the basis of a case study, the author discusses what must be done to engender legitimate influence in the psychotherapeutic process.
openaire +2 more sources
Moral Agency and International Society
Ethics & International Affairs, 2001There is no body that has the legal right to exercise agency on behalf of international society (IS), even though the notion of “society” encapsulated in IS is, in principle, close to that conveyed by bodies such as clubs and associations that can be represented by, for example, a board of directors or governing committee.
openaire +2 more sources
Artificial Moral Agency in Technoethics
2009This chapter will argue that artificial agents created or synthesized by technologies such as artificial life (ALife), artificial intelligence (AI), and in robotics present unique challenges to the traditional notion of moral agency and that any successful technoethics must seriously consider that these artificial agents may indeed be artificial moral ...
openaire +1 more source
Moral Agency in the Hebrew Bible
2016Do humans have a will capable of choosing the good, doing the good, and evaluating the good? These are the central questions of moral agency, the notion that humans can be morally responsible for their actions, that is, that they are capable of deliberately exercising agency for good or ill.
openaire +2 more sources