Results 1 to 10 of about 8,904 (161)
The Role of Moral Commitments in Moral Judgment [PDF]
AbstractTraditional approaches to moral psychology assumed that moral judgments resulted from the application of explicit commitments, such as those embodied in consequentialist or deontological philosophies. In contrast, recent work suggests that moral judgments often result from unconscious or emotional processes, with explicit commitments generated ...
Tania Lombrozo
exaly +3 more sources
En su artículo intitulado “Waluchow on Moral Opinions and Moral Commitments”, Natalie Stolar presenta dos objeciones a la postura de W.J. Waluchow y su teoría del “common law” sobre la interpretación de cartas constitucionales.
Maggie O´Brien
doaj +3 more sources
Morality as a Factor of Production: Moral Commitments as Strategic Risk Management [PDF]
Through an analysis of Alfred Krupp’s 19th-century social welfare program, this chapter employs an ordonomic perspective on how morality can be employed as a factor of production. The chapter’s main argument is that corporate social responsibility (CSR) can be conceptualized as a corporate strategy of moral commitments.
Stefan Hielscher
exaly +3 more sources
Spiritual counselling and women's well-being in orthodox christianity: embryo adoption as surrogate motherhood [PDF]
This article examines the role of spiritual counselling in addressing infertility-related suffering among Orthodox Christian women, with particular attention to surrogacy and embryo adoption.
Roman Tarabrin
doaj +2 more sources
The evolution of morality and the role of commitment [PDF]
Abstract
Aslihan Akdeniz, Matthijs van Veelen
openaire +5 more sources
Netiquette and its Necessity in Virtual Education of Medical Students [PDF]
Background: The lack of familiarity with netiquette or social etiquette in virtual space overshadows teaching and learning processes. Learning netiquette (virtual ethics) is one of the ways to deal with the negative effects of education in the virtual ...
Rahele Gharibnavaz +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Human Rights without Objective Intrinsic Value
The current predominant conception of human rights implies that human beings have objective intrinsic value. In this paper, we defend that there is no satisfactory justification of this claim.
Víctor Cantero-Flores +1 more
doaj +5 more sources
Être chercheur, devenir expert ?
That specialized scientific knowledge informs public decisions has become a normal, institutionalized phenomenon. Research and public administrations are two tightly-coupled elements of a knowledge production regime, embodied by the regulatory agencies ...
David Demortain
doaj +1 more source
On why the poor have duties too
I argue that ascribing duties to the poor better realizes Deveaux’s methodological and normative commitments; address some of the concerns such ascription raises; and indicate how Deveaux’s rich description of collective and individual agency-building ...
Ashwini Vasanthakumar
doaj +1 more source
Non-Speciesist Language Conveys Moral Commitments to Animals and Evokes Do-Gooder Derogation
The use of non-speciesist language, such as referring to non-human animals as ‘someone’ instead of ‘something’, is a simple way for individuals to recognize animals’ moral standing.
Stefan Leach, Kristof Dhont
doaj +1 more source

