Results 221 to 230 of about 53,542 (265)

Discrimination: Classification and Moral Assessment

Moral Philosophy and Politics, 2015
Abstract Assigning something to the category “discrimination” is not tantamount to saying that it is wrong, but the assignment is disquieting. Conversely, when conduct is classified as non-discriminatory, one weighty ground to be on the guard is set aside.
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The assessment of individual moral goodness

Business Ethics: A European Review, 2016
AbstractIn a field dominated by research on moral prescription (business ethics) and moral prediction (behavioral ethics), there is poor understanding of the place of moral perceptions in organizations alongside philosophical ethics and causal models of ethical outcomes.
Raymond B. Chiu, Rick D. Hackett
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The Moral Assessment of Technology

1992
Modern technology is the unacknowledged ruler of the advanced industrial democracies. Its rule is not absolute. It rests on the complicity of its subjects, the citizens of the democracies. Emancipation from this complicity requires first of all an explicit and shared consideration of the rule of technology.
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Assessing speech morally

Filo-Sofija, 2018
It seems that much like non-verbal conduct, speech acts may be harmful, and so could be morally assessed. Within religious, ethical and philosophical systems, one can find many directives concerning the proper use of speech and conversation that could serve as a basis of such moral assessment.
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Control, responsibility, and moral assessment

Philosophical Studies, 2006
Recently, a number of philosophers have begun to question the commonly held view that choice or voluntary control is a precondition of moral responsibility. According to these philosophers, what really matters in determining a person’s responsibility for some thing is whether that thing can be seen as indicative or expressive of her judgments, values ...
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Acts, agents and moral assessment

2011
A perennial problem in moral philosophy concerns the formulation of an acceptable account of 'right action'. Act utilitarianism is one popular account, and much of its initial appeal involves the fact that it is taken to have practical application. However, it is the very attempt to apply act utilitarianism which raises questions about its tenability ...
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Moral Descriptors and the Assessment of Children

Journal of Moral Education, 1998
Abstract In the world outside schools, the public clamours for more character education; inside schools, psychologists, responsible for evaluating children, neither assess the moral domain nor use moral terminology to describe children. There are powerful reasons to resist the reintroduction of moral language into psychological assessments: such ...
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Law and Morality: A Modest Assessment

1994
There are few problems to which legal philosophers have devoted more attention than the relationship between morality and law, or, said in different terms, between the “good” and the “obligatory”. One might think that all that should and could be said about it has already been uttered or written.
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From Moral Distress to Moral Integrity: Qualitative Evaluation of a New Moral Conflict Assessment Tool

American Journal of Critical Care
Background Moral distress affects the well-being of health care professionals and can lead to burnout and attrition. Assessing moral distress and taking action based on this assessment are important. A new moral conflict assessment (MCA) designed to prompt action was developed and tested.
Soudabeh, Jolaei, Patricia, Rodney, Rosalie, Starzomski, Peter, Dodek   +3 more
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Moral Judgments

Annual Review of Psychology, 2021
Bertram F Malle
exaly