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3–4 pages + at least 2 scholarly resources - APA format Details: Chief executive officer (CEO) Beranger is interested in ethical theory. In a recent meeting, she asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who examined global issues surrounding ethics and ethical decision: St. Thomas Aquinas Immanuel Kant John Stuart Mill John Rawls She also asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who studied personal ethics and moral development: Aristotle Martin Buber Lawrence Kohlberg Viktor Frankl She furthers requests that you compare and contrast the 2 philosophers' theories and discuss how ethical theories play an important role in health care. Lastly, you are asked to discuss character, personal and professional values, code of conduct, and integrity and why they are important qualities for health care professionals. .

Chief executive officer (CEO) Beranger is interested in ethical theory. In a recent meeting, she asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who examined global issues surrounding ethics and ethical decision: St. Thomas Aquinas Immanuel Kant John Stuart Mill John Rawls She also asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who studied personal ethics and moral development: Aristotle Martin Buber Lawrence Kohlberg Viktor Frankl She furthers requests that you compare and contrast the 2 philosophers' theories and discuss how ethical theories play an important role in health care. Lastly, you are asked to discuss character, personal and professional values, code of conduct, and integrity and why they are important qualities for health care professionals. The use of APA style is expected. Students are required to reference at least 2 scholarly sources for this task. Please submit your assignment. For assistance with your assignment, please use your text, Web resources, and all course materials. ...

Task Type Individual Project Deliverable Length 3–4 page.docx

SANSKAR20

Task Type: Individual Project Deliverable Length: 3–4 pages + at least 2 scholarly resources Points Possible: 100 Due Date: 4/12/2015 11:59:59 PM CT [removed] Weekly tasks or assignments (Individual or Group Projects) will be due by Monday, and late submissions will be assigned a late penalty in accordance with the late penalty policy found in the syllabus. NOTE: All submission posting times are based on midnight Central Time. Chief executive officer (CEO) Beranger is interested in ethical theory. In a recent meeting, she asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who examined global issues surrounding ethics and ethical decision: St. Thomas Aquinas Immanuel Kant John Stuart Mill John Rawls She also asked that you conduct research on 1 of the following philosophers who studied personal ethics and moral development: Aristotle Martin Buber Lawrence Kohlberg Viktor Frankl She furthers requests that you compare and contrast the 2 philosophers' theories and discuss how ethical theories play an important role in health care. Lastly, you are asked to discuss character, personal and professional values, code of conduct, and integrity and why they are important qualities for health care professionals. The use of APA style is expected. Students are required to reference at least 2 scholarly sources for this task. Please submit your assignment. .

Redmon, W. K. (2001). Handbook of organizational performance. [Vit.docx

sodhi3

Redmon, W. K. (2001). Handbook of organizational performance. [VitalSource Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved fromhttps://kaplan.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781136389993/ In-text citation: (Redmon, 2001) Chapter 16 Ethics and Behavior Analysis in Management Ethical issues seem to dominate the news these days, and they extend to all areas of human endeavor including, of course, business and psychology. This chapter explores the topic of ethical issues when behavioral methods are applied to industrial/organizational (I/O) settings. The goal is not to create ethical guidelines. Rather, it is to provide an overview of the types of ethical guidelines already available as well as the nature, relevance, and importance of ethical issues that underlie such guidelines. WHAT ARE ETHICAL PRINCIPLES? Philosophers have long debated ethical issues. Numerous competing schools each adhere to tenets that not only are different, but sometimes opposite (Macklin, 1982). Part of this debate concerns the basic issue of how to define an ethical principle. Philosophers sometimes quibble over whether our perceptions are reliable indicators of reality, but this issue seems to be of less concern to scientists. Scientists start with the observable, or what can be defined in terms of the observable (operational definitions). In most cases, there is a strong consensus about what is really “out there,” a consensus that is in large part based upon the consistency among observations. Scientists then attempt to find relationships between these observable entities or events, an activity that produces factual statements called laws. Factual statements deal with what might be called objective reality, descriptions about how things are. In addition to factual statements, there are statements of value. Value statements are assertions about what is “good,” “right,” or “wrong,” and how entities and events in the world should be, not the way they necessarily are. Value statements are a cornerstone of ethics. Ethical principles look beyond what is, and ask what should be. Other chapters in this book describe principles that can be used in organizational settings to modify behavior. In effect, the authors are presenting laws describing relationships between antecedent conditions, behaviors, and consequences. The process of discovering and describing these laws is identical to the process of discovering and describing laws in all other sciences, and as such, is grounded in objective reality and statements of fact. This chapter goes beyond such objective considerations and deals with ethical issues associated with the discovery and use of such laws. WHY WOULD ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT RAISE ETHICAL CONCERNS? Organizational behavior management (OBM) utilizes information derived from the field of behavior analysis (Mawhinney, 1984). Behavior analysis attempts to find universal laws of behavior. As a scientist, the behavior analyst believes that human behavior is lawful in the same sense th ...

History of medical bioethics

PIR BUX JOKHIO

This document provides an overview of the history and concepts of medical bioethics. It defines key terms like ethics, morals, bioethics, and medical ethics. It discusses normative ethics and applied ethics. It outlines the objectives of ethics as understanding moral conflicts and resolving problems. Knowledge and technology are discussed in the context of bioethics. The document also covers metaethics, biomedical ethics, and the profession of medicine. Overall it comprehensively introduces the reader to the important concepts and evolution of the field of medical bioethics.

ppt-PFE301_1.pptx

Anchalmandhir1

The document outlines the modules and topics covered in a course on Professional Ethics and Social Responsibility, including philosophy and ethics, ethical issues in the workplace, codes of ethics, sustainable practices, and ethics in different domains. The course aims to help students understand concepts of professional ethics, identify ethical issues, interpret theories of ethics, and analyze challenges in ethical decision making. Assessment activities include projects, case studies, and literature reviews on ethical issues in various fields.

PHIL 212 Introductory Ethics Module 3Meta-ethical Questions.docx

mattjtoni51554

This document provides a summary of key ideas from several philosophers on the origins of ethics, including: - Immanuel Kant argued that morality comes from duty and recognition of moral obligations, not emotions or self-interest. He believed humans have intrinsic worth because we are rational beings capable of morality. - Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels believed that morality stems from economic and material conditions related to labor and class exploitation. They argued existing morality supports the status quo. - Charles Darwin believed that morality evolved through social instincts like sympathy combined with intellectual abilities like memory and language in socially cooperative animals like humans. - Friedrich Nietzsche saw a "revaluation of values" from an older morality of strong leaders to a "

Chapter 9 theories and methods in ethics

stanbridge

This document provides an overview of philosophical inquiry, ethics, and several major ethical theories relevant to nursing. It discusses philosophy, ethics, and science, and introduces three methods of ethical inquiry: normative, meta, and descriptive ethics. It also summarizes different perspectives on theories and theoretical approaches to ethics, including rule-based, consequentialist, and communitarian theories. The key theories discussed are utilitarianism, natural law theory, rights theory, and deontology. It concludes that understanding ethics is critical for nursing practice.

Ethical issues in sports1. Post three peer-reviewed articles on.docx

elbanglis

Ethical issues in sports 1. Post three peer-reviewed articles on the topic. (It is suggested that you find these articles in the library and not through a google search) Peer Reviewed articles Mcnamee, Michael, Partridge, Bradley, and Anderson, Lynley. “Concussion in Sport: Conceptual and Ethical Issues.” Kinesiology Review 4.2 (2015): 190–202. Web. The issue of concussion in sport is a matter of global public interest that is currently under dispute by educational, legal, and medical professionals and scientists. In this article we discuss the problem from philosophical, bioethical, and sports ethical perspectives. We articulate conceptual differences in approaches to definition and therefore diagnosis of concussion. We critically review similarities and differences in the leading consensus statements that guide the treatment of concussion diagnosis and treatment in sports. We then present a series of ethical problems including issues that relate to paternalistic intervention in the lives of athletes in order to prevent harm to athletes, conflicting and competing interests, and confidentiality. Caron, Jeffrey, and Bloom, Gordon. (2015). “Ethical Issues Surrounding Concussions and Player Safety in Professional Ice Hockey.” Neuroethics 8.1: 5–13. Web. Concussions in professional sports have received increased attention, which is partly attributable to evidence that found concussion incidence rates were much higher than previously thought (Echlin et al. Journal of Neurosurgical Focus 29:1–10, 2010). Further to this, professional hockey players articulated how their concussion symptoms affected their professional careers, interpersonal relationships, and qualities of life (Caron et al. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology 35:168–179, 2013). Researchers are beginning to associate multiple/repeated concussions with Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE), a structural brain injury that is characterized by tau protein deposits in distinct areas of the brain (McKee et al. Brain 136:43–64, 2013). Taken together, concussions impact many people in the sporting community from current and former professional athletes and their families to medical and health professionals and researchers. In light of the growing awareness and sensitivity towards concussions, the purposeof this paper is to provide recommendations that are designed to improve player safety in professional hockey and address the ethical issues surrounding these suggestions. Mccalla, Sandra, and Shepherd, Neil. “MORAL/ETHICAL ANALYSIS OF PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT IN SPORTS.” International Journal of Arts & Sciences 7.4 (2014): 371–381. Web. From as early as human memory can go, individuals in various cultures have engaged in various recreational and competitive activities. It is from these recreational, entertainment and competition activities that more organized and structured competitive games and sports were developed. The foundation of these competitive sports hinges on fairness and hone ...

This document discusses various topics related to professional practice law and ethics. It begins with definitions of ethics, professional ethics, engineering ethics, and personal ethics. It then discusses codes of ethics, professions, professional responsibility, and conflicts of interest. The document provides details on professional ethics, areas of ethical study including meta-ethics, normative ethics, and applied ethics. It also gives an example case on media ethics vs public safety. In summary, the document outlines key concepts and issues pertaining to professional ethics and conduct.

18.18HEALTH CARE ETHICS.pptx

JonathanKanyenge

This document provides an overview of health care ethics. It discusses what ethics is, including that ethics is a branch of philosophy that determines right and wrong actions. It also discusses normative ethics, which sets moral guidelines, and non-normative ethics, which studies ethics objectively. The document outlines two main ethical theories - deontology, which focuses on duty, and utilitarianism, which focuses on providing the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people. Medical ethics applies ethical principles to issues in health care.

Fundamentals Of Ethics

Cristine may sol

This chapter discusses the fundamentals of ethics, including defining ethics as the study of distinguishing good from bad actions. It examines why ethics is important by clarifying why some acts are better, contributing to social order, intelligently appraising moral conduct, and pointing to life's true values. Ethics assumes humans are rational and free. It also deals with the objects, classifications, components, and forms of ethical analysis like normative and descriptive ethics as well as theories like consequentialism and deontology. The chapter differentiates between social and personal ethics.

Introduction+ Syllabus Point 1 (Animism Etc)

Tristan Forsyth

This document provides an introduction to a unit on religion and non-religion. It outlines the relevant syllabus points students need to be familiar with, including different expressions of religion throughout history such as animism, polytheism, and monotheism. Students are instructed to recap core beliefs, texts, rituals, and ethics of different world religions. Key definitions are also provided for animism, polytheism, and monotheism. Activities are suggested for students to research examples and describe hypothetical societies based on these expressions of religion.

Select 1 alternative religion (e.g., Church of Scientology, Tr.docx

jeffreye3

Select 1 alternative religion (e.g., Church of Scientology, Transcendental Meditation, Wicca, Druidry) and 1 traditional Western religion (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam) to research and compare in this assignment. The assignment is broken up into two parts. Part 1: Similarities and Differences List at least 2 similarities and 2 differences between the religions you selected. Some categories to consider include holy days, symbols, rituals, core beliefs, ethics, and the role of women. Part 2: Analysis Write a 350- to 525-word analysis of the similarities and differences between the 2 religions you selected. Discuss how the faiths are practiced and how they are perceived by those outside of the faiths in terms of the similarities and differences you noted. Consider the role of women in these religions. What are some examples of their role in these religious traditions? Has their role changed over time? Include  APA-formatted citations and a references page. .

Postcritical research

Mirea Mizushima

Post-critical research is a type of analytical research that studies how social power, dominance, and inequality are enacted through language and discourse. It examines these issues in their social and political context. Post-critical research is shaped by power relations and aims to show how society and discourse shape one another. Key aspects include seeking to illuminate hidden power structures and inquiring into how language circulates discourses that shape social life. Post-critical research addresses fundamental questions about who benefits from and is harmed by different discourses.

Eastern And Western Philosophy Ethics From Mahabharata Ethics From Ramayana ...

trangeprajwal

The document discusses ethics in Indian philosophy based on texts like the Mahabharata, Ramayana, and Kautilya's Arthashastra. It summarizes that the Mahabharata and Ramayana emphasize virtues of duty, righteousness, loyalty and sacrifice. Kautilya's Arthashastra discusses political ethics and balance of power and ethics in governance. Eastern ethics prioritize harmony and spiritual growth while western ethics focus on individualism and reason, but both traditions offer insights into moral decision making.

Introduction Islamic Ethics

Fatin Nazihah Aziz

This document outlines the course for Islamic Ethics. It begins with definitions of ethics and discusses the differences between ethics and morality. It then covers the scope and importance of Islamic ethics as well as its sources which include the Quran, hadith, theology, philosophy, jurisprudence, and mysticism. It also discusses the relationship between ethics and religion, comparing religious morality to secular morality. Finally, it examines contemporary approaches to ethics and the relationship between ethics, law, and basic human versus Islamic morals.

introductionary2-3-160219222034.pdf

AnisSuhaila7

This document outlines the course for Islamic Ethics. It begins with definitions of ethics and discusses the differences between ethics and morality. It then covers the scope and importance of Islamic ethics as well as its sources which include the Quran, hadith, theology, philosophy, jurisprudence, and mysticism. It also discusses the relationship between ethics and religion, including shades of religious morality and secular morality without religion. Finally, it introduces some key concepts that will be covered throughout the course.

Islamic Ethics : An Introduction

NaimAlmashoori

This document outlines the course for Islamic Ethics. It begins by defining ethics and distinguishing it from morality. It then discusses the scope and importance of Islamic ethics, as well as its sources which include the Quran, hadith, theology, philosophy, mysticism, and jurisprudence. It also examines the relationship between ethics and religion, comparing religious morality to secular morality. Specifically, it looks at the ultimate end of human conduct, knowledge of good and evil, and sanction behind moral law from a secular perspective.

ETHICS, CHARACTER, AND AUTHENTIC TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP BEHAVIOR.pdf

AtiquRehman2

This document discusses the morality of transformational leadership. It argues that to be truly transformational, leadership must be grounded in moral foundations. It contrasts authentic transformational leadership, which is based on moral character and ethical values, from inauthentic pseudo-transformational leadership, which can be self-serving and manipulative. The four components of transformational leadership are analyzed in terms of their underlying moral issues. Transactional leadership is also discussed and compared to transformational leadership.

Chapter 4 Lecture Notes.pptx

ssuserd14842

Sociologists use both macro-level and micro-level analyses to study social life. The macro-level focuses on broad societal aspects like the economy and social classes, as seen when analyzing homelessness. The micro-level analyzes how individuals interact, as shown by the isolation of the homeless man in the photo. Both levels are needed to understand social phenomena, as the man's situation is influenced by macro-level social structures but also his interactions at the micro-level.

An Interpretative Study Of Physicians’ Perception Of Spirituality With Specia...

iosrjce

This document presents the results of a qualitative study exploring physicians' perceptions of spirituality and obstacles to integrating spirituality into Iran's medical care system. In-depth interviews were conducted with 20 physicians from Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. The analysis identified 3 types of spirituality perceptions among physicians: 1) religion-based spirituality, 2) transcendental spirituality, and 3) horizontal spirituality. Five main obstacles to integrating spirituality were also identified: 1) lack of common spirituality discourse, 2) time constraints due to high patient volumes, 3) doubts about political motivations, 4) biomedical education focusing on science, and 5) lack of training in humanities. The study provides insights into how spirit

Religion AnalysisREL134 v6Page 2 of 2Religion AnalysisSelec.docx

audeleypearl

Religion Analysis REL/134 v6 Page 2 of 2Religion Analysis Select one alternative religion (e.g., Church of Scientology, Transcendental Meditation, Wicca, Druidry) and one traditional Western religion (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam) to research and compare in this assignment. Alternative Religion Enter text. Western Religion Enter text. Part 1: Similarities and Differences In the table below, list at least two similarities and two differences between the religions you selected. Some categories to consider include holy days, symbols, rituals, core beliefs, ethics, and the role of women. Similarities Differences Enter text. Enter text.Part 2: Analysis Write a 350- to 525-word analysis of the similarities and differences between the two religions you selected. Discuss how the faiths are practiced and how they are perceived by those outside of the faiths in terms of the similarities and differences you noted. Analysis Enter text. Include references formatted according to APA guidelines. You may find helpful resources for formatting citations in the Center for Writing Excellence in the University Library. References Enter text. Copyright© 2018 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. ...

The Moral Perspective

dborcoman

Assistance with a research paper with a minimum word count requi

petuniahita

Assistance with a research paper with a minimum word count required of 2500 words. Paper that discusses the development of scientific thought starting with the writings of the ancient Greek philosophers. Move forward while critically analyzing: Modern Science, Empiricism, Sensationalism, Positivism, Rationalism, Romanticism, Existentialism, Physiology, Experimental Psychology, Voluntarism, Structuralism, Evolution, Functionalism, Behaviorism, Neobehaviorism, Gestalt Psychology, Psychoanalysis, & Humanism (19 categories). Then discuss how the traditional schools and systems of psychology have influenced contemporary psychology and in turn affect the application of treatment. Also needs to address the ethics and values that have developed with the philosophical thought of human behavior. Also will look at the role that contemporary psychology plays in different cultures. Written in APA style and will need at least 14 references from professional journals. Other references can be obtained from the internet or other means. ...

Kristjanson is4

ECPP2014

Kristjánsson summarizes the key issues with positive psychology's approach to virtues and character strengths. Positive psychology aims to study virtues empirically but struggles with problems of normativity and adjudicating between competing virtues. It risks being ambiguous or indeterminate without making normative claims. To address this, positive psychology needs to distinguish virtues from wisdom and acknowledge wisdom's role in deliberating between virtues. While positive psychology shows potential if developed further conceptually, Kristjánsson advocates continued constructive engagement between virtue theorists and positive psychologists.

Chapter 1- Lesson 1 Notes.pdf

WENDELREYWENCESLAO

This document provides an overview of the history of ethics from ancient Greece to the present day. It discusses five significant periods: 1) The Classical Period focused on rationalism and curiosity, with philosophers like Plato and Aristotle. 2) The Middle Ages emphasized continuity with classical doctrines but also religion's influence on philosophy. 3) The Early Modern Period saw a shift from supernatural to natural philosophy with the rise of science. 4) The Nineteenth Century was characterized by utilitarianism, scientific theory, and skepticism of ethics. 5) The Contemporary Period exhibits diverse moral beliefs and a focus on understanding human nature. The document also defines key concepts like ethics, morality, values, and virtues.

Introduction of Psychology and Its History 101.pptx

MudasarAhmadTanoli

Psychology emerged from philosophy and early explanations of human behavior centered on supernatural concepts. Key developments included Wundt establishing the first psychology laboratory in 1879, marking the beginnings of modern scientific psychology. Early schools of thought guiding psychological work included structuralism, which used introspection to study the mind's fundamental elements, and functionalism, which focused on what the mind does.

Final ReflectionsPossible Topics for Final Research Essay.html

ChereCheek752

Final Reflections/Possible Topics for Final Research Essay.html Topics for Final Research Essay Choose one topic to research and develop into a multi-paragraph research essay: Use primary sources in the words of the philosophers as well as secondary sources explaining their ideas as you organize and develop body paragraphs.Critically examine John Stuart Mill's position on justice. How does he balance individual freedom with the general welfare of the greatest good for the greatest number? Use primary sources in the words of Mill, as well as secondary sources about his philosophy. Consider how Mill’s philosophy would relate to any contemporary social issues today such as Black Lives Matter, or other current topics in your final paragraph. Explore the ethical theories of several key philosophers, such as Aristotle, Kant, Sartre, Singer and others. What are right actions according to each theoretical approach? Which ethical theories are the most relevant or convincing and why? Be sure to use primary sources from the philosophers as well as secondary sources about them.Consider the evolution of modern political philosophy of Locke as well as Rawls in Social Contract theory and the individual, the state, economics, culture, race and gender. Be sure to use primary sources in the words of the philosophers in your supporting research about these values. You may wish to apply the modern political philosophy of Locke's social contract and Rawl's "Veil of Ignorance" to any contemporary social issues today such as Black Lives Matter, or other current topics in your final paragraph. (Learning Objectives Supported: 1b, 2a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 4c) Final Reflections/Directions for Final Research Essay.htmlDirections for Final Research Essay Possible Topics for Final Research Essay will open one week prior to the due date to give you time to research and write your Final Research Essay. You will have the entire week of final exams to research and organize your Final Research Essay. Select a topic from the Possible Topics for Final Research Essay to research using primary and secondary sources from philosophical literature. Written and graded feedback on your Midterm Research Essay will be provided, which you can use for your Final Research Essay. Please use the following academic structure for your Final Research Essay, which requires a formal tone that was not required in Discussions: Keep formal academic style by using third person, objective voice. Avoid first and second person (I and you). Instead, use third person, one for reflective pronoun. Begin with an introduction leading into a thesis statement. Introduce your topic by providing general background and leading into a particular assertion in your thesis statement. Then, develop and support your assertion through 3-4 body paragraphs with primary and secondary sources. (Primary sources are in the words of the philosophers and secondary sources are commentary about their ideas.) Introduce sources in your ...

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