(M) Part III, L1: Basic Theories as Frameworks in Ethics Flashcards

1
Q

defined as a basic structure underlying a system or concept

A

Framework

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2
Q

a set of assumptions, concepts, values, and practices that constitutes a way of viewing reality

A

Framework

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3
Q

branch of ethics that studies the nature of morality

A

Meta-Ethics

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4
Q

talks about the meaning, reference, and truth values of moral judgments

A

Meta-Ethics

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5
Q

explains what goodness and wickedness mean and how we know about them

A

Meta-Ethics

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6
Q

moral judgments convey propositions, that is, they are ‘truth bearers’ or they are either true or false

A

Cognitivism

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7
Q

right or wrong are matters of fact

A

Cognitivism

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8
Q

existence of moral facts and the truth (or falsity) of moral judgments are independent of people’s thoughts and perception

A

Moral realism

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9
Q

morality is about objective facts, not facts about any person or group’s subjective judgment

A

Moral realism

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10
Q

truth (or falsity) of ethical propositions are dependent on the attitudes or standards of a person or group of persons

A

Ethical subjectivism

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11
Q

denies that moral judgment are either true or false

A

Non-cognitivism

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12
Q

ethical statements do not convey authentic propositions; hence, they are neither true nor false.

A

Non-cognitvism

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13
Q

moral judgments are mere expressions of our emotions and feelings; ethical sentences cannot be either true or false

A

Emotivism

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14
Q

also called as moral objectvism

A

Moral universalism

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15
Q

moral facts and principles apply to everybody in all places

A

Moral universalism

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16
Q

universal ethic exists and this applies to all similarly situated persons regardless of anything

A

Moral universalism

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17
Q

Which theory is moral universalism compatible with?

A

Moral Realism

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18
Q

different moral facts and principles apply to different persons or groups of individuals

A

Moral relativism

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19
Q

various cultures have distinct standards of right and wrong; ethical standards change over time

A

Moral relativism

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20
Q

Which theory is moral relativism compatible with?

A

Ethical subjectivism

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21
Q

moral facts are known through observation and experience

A

Moral empiricism

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22
Q

states that all matters of fact is derived from experience and our mind is not equipped with pre-experience concepts

A

Empiricism

23
Q

hold that moral truths are reducible to matters about people’s opinions or cultural conventions; recognizable by observation of their conventions

A

Moral empiricism

24
Q

moral facts and principles are knowable a priori

A

Moral rationalism

25
Q

knowledge about reality are grained through non-empirical deductive system, most forms of rationalism purport that moral facts are known through rational inferential process.

A

Rationalism

26
Q

relies on reason rather than intuition in justifying a belief or action

A

Moral rationalism

27
Q

moral truths are knowable by intuition, by immediate instinctive knowledge without reference to any evidence

A

Moral intuitionism

28
Q

we have an intuitive awareness of value or morality and it defined the basis of our ethical knowledge

A

Moral intuitionism

29
Q

moral value o actions may be known intuitively, even if consequences have not been uncovered

A

Moral intuitionism

30
Q

moral facts can be known without inference

A

Moral intuitionism

31
Q

branch of ethics that studies how man out to act

A

Normative ethics

32
Q

it examines ethical norms, that is, those guidelines about what is right, worthwhile, virtuous, or just

A

Normative ethics

33
Q

T of F; Normative ethics is not prescriptive in nature

A

False

34
Q

Deals with issues like “what one ought to do?”

A

Normative ethics

35
Q

An ethical system that bases morality on independent moral rules or duties

A

Deontology

36
Q

“Duty” came from what Greek word?

A

Deon

37
Q

This system equates behaving morally with adherence to duties or moral rules and acting immorally with failure to obey them

A

Deontology

38
Q

Is Deontology nonconsequentialism or consequentialism?

A

Nonconsequentialism

39
Q

The system’s prnciples are submitted as obligatory, regardless of the consequences that actions might produce `

A

Nonconsequentialism

40
Q

Refers to moral system that determines the moral value of actions by their outcomes or results

A

Teleology

41
Q

From the Greek word ___ which means ‘end’

A

Telos

42
Q

Takes into account the end result of the action as the exclusive consideration of its morality

A

Teleology

43
Q

Deems an action as morally right if its favorable consequences are greater than its adverse outcomes

A

Teleology

44
Q

Morality is determined solely by a cost-benefit evaluation of the action’s consequences

A

Consequentialism

45
Q

A moral system that places emphasis on developing good habits of character, like kindness and generosity, and avoiding bad character traits

A

Virtue Ethics

46
Q

These theories give importance to moral education which molds individuals to habitually act in a virtuous manner

A

Virtue-based theories

47
Q

This examines specific, controversial moral issues

A

Applied Ethics

48
Q

Not only must it be a matter of moral judgement but also it has to be controversial

A

Applied Ethics

49
Q

This concerns ethical issues pertaining to life, biomedical researches, medicines, health care, etc.

A

Bioethics

50
Q

Deals with concerns such as nature, ecosystem, and its nonhuman contents

A

Environmental ethics

51
Q

Examines principles concerning business environment which involves about corporate practices, policies, business behavior, etc

A

Business Ethics

52
Q

Studies moral issues about sexuality and human sexual behavior

A

Sexual ethics

53
Q

Deals with what is right for a society to do and how it should act as a whole

A

Social ethics