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ethics 4
27問 • 1年前
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is that an action is moral if it maximizes the overall social utility (or happiness)

    utilitarianism

  • 2

    Two of the most important philosophers in this tradition are

    Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

  • 3

    a form of consequentialism, requires an individual to calculate the right response to an ethical question by weighing up the positive and the negative consequences of an action.

    utilitarianism

  • 4

    is an ethical theory when it puts primary consideration and emphasis on the effects or results that an act or conduct brings rather than on the motive or intention that the agent may have.

    consequentialist

  • 5

    What good will come from doing this?

    consequentialist

  • 6

    What benefit can one get in performing such an act?

    consequentialist

  • 7

    What harm would come if a particular action is done?

    consequentialist

  • 8

    Who will stand to gain if this action is performed?

    consequentialist

  • 9

    that actions are morally significant and valuable only in as much as they produce what is desired or expected from them

    utilitarianism

  • 10

    as an ethical theory emphasizing on the pleasure and happiness/contentment that one can get from doing an act or from a particular course of action.

    utilitarianism

  • 11

    dislikes pain or unhappiness as possible effects in the performance of certain actions. In general, pain and suffering should be avoided when one is thinking about doing something. If a proposed act results to unhappiness than happiness, pain than pleasure, harm than good, then it has to be rejected or avoided.

    utilitarianism

  • 12

    advocates a philosophy that holds that the primary reason for living is to seek for pleasures or happiness and to avoid pain and suffering as much as possible. It also claims that the good life is one that is spent for the pursuit of bodily pleasures.

    ethical hedonism

  • 13

    The principle of utility is coined by

    Jeremy Bentham

  • 14

    is a Greek term means pleasure,

    hedons

  • 15

    is a science of calculation)

    calculus

  • 16

    The hedonic calculus

    1. intensity 2. duration 3. certainty 4.propinquity 5. fecundity 6. purity 7. extent

  • 17

    the more intense the pleasure, the better

    intensity

  • 18

    the longer the pleasure lasts, the bette

    duration

  • 19

    the nearer, closer or more often that pleasures occur, the bette

    propinquity

  • 20

    the greater the possibility that the pleasure that one can derive from an act will be followed by more pleasures, the better

    fecundity

  • 21

    the purer the pleasure, the better

    purity

  • 22

    the greater the number of people who can experience pleasure, the better.

    extent

  • 23

    holds that there are universal moral standards are inherent in humankind throughout all time, and these standards should form the basis of a just society

    natural law

  • 24

    Is a theory in ethics and philosophy that says that human beings possess intrinsic values that govern our reasoning and behaviour.

    natural law

  • 25

    maintains that these rules of right and wrong are inherent in people and are not created by society or court judges.

    natural law

  • 26

    is a legal theory that recognizes law and morality as deeply connected, if not one and the same. Morality relates to what is right and wrong and what is good and bad.

    natural law

  • 27

    this refers to the person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings and hardships

    stoic

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is that an action is moral if it maximizes the overall social utility (or happiness)

    utilitarianism

  • 2

    Two of the most important philosophers in this tradition are

    Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

  • 3

    a form of consequentialism, requires an individual to calculate the right response to an ethical question by weighing up the positive and the negative consequences of an action.

    utilitarianism

  • 4

    is an ethical theory when it puts primary consideration and emphasis on the effects or results that an act or conduct brings rather than on the motive or intention that the agent may have.

    consequentialist

  • 5

    What good will come from doing this?

    consequentialist

  • 6

    What benefit can one get in performing such an act?

    consequentialist

  • 7

    What harm would come if a particular action is done?

    consequentialist

  • 8

    Who will stand to gain if this action is performed?

    consequentialist

  • 9

    that actions are morally significant and valuable only in as much as they produce what is desired or expected from them

    utilitarianism

  • 10

    as an ethical theory emphasizing on the pleasure and happiness/contentment that one can get from doing an act or from a particular course of action.

    utilitarianism

  • 11

    dislikes pain or unhappiness as possible effects in the performance of certain actions. In general, pain and suffering should be avoided when one is thinking about doing something. If a proposed act results to unhappiness than happiness, pain than pleasure, harm than good, then it has to be rejected or avoided.

    utilitarianism

  • 12

    advocates a philosophy that holds that the primary reason for living is to seek for pleasures or happiness and to avoid pain and suffering as much as possible. It also claims that the good life is one that is spent for the pursuit of bodily pleasures.

    ethical hedonism

  • 13

    The principle of utility is coined by

    Jeremy Bentham

  • 14

    is a Greek term means pleasure,

    hedons

  • 15

    is a science of calculation)

    calculus

  • 16

    The hedonic calculus

    1. intensity 2. duration 3. certainty 4.propinquity 5. fecundity 6. purity 7. extent

  • 17

    the more intense the pleasure, the better

    intensity

  • 18

    the longer the pleasure lasts, the bette

    duration

  • 19

    the nearer, closer or more often that pleasures occur, the bette

    propinquity

  • 20

    the greater the possibility that the pleasure that one can derive from an act will be followed by more pleasures, the better

    fecundity

  • 21

    the purer the pleasure, the better

    purity

  • 22

    the greater the number of people who can experience pleasure, the better.

    extent

  • 23

    holds that there are universal moral standards are inherent in humankind throughout all time, and these standards should form the basis of a just society

    natural law

  • 24

    Is a theory in ethics and philosophy that says that human beings possess intrinsic values that govern our reasoning and behaviour.

    natural law

  • 25

    maintains that these rules of right and wrong are inherent in people and are not created by society or court judges.

    natural law

  • 26

    is a legal theory that recognizes law and morality as deeply connected, if not one and the same. Morality relates to what is right and wrong and what is good and bad.

    natural law

  • 27

    this refers to the person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings and hardships

    stoic