Explore the historical context of capitalist enclosures, their violent impacts on peasants, and the moral justifications used to conceal these atrocities. Delve into how economic narratives created moral bubbles to justify violent acts, as examined through the lens of Marx's analysis. Unveil the par

1 views • 11 slides

Education is viewed as the acquisition of knowledge, skills, beliefs, and moral habits. Mahatma Gandhi introduced his Basic Education concept emphasizing free and compulsory education, mother tongue instruction, craft-centered learning, moral education, and character building. The curriculum include

0 views • 6 slides

Philosophy, derived from Greek words meaning "love of wisdom," encompasses a deep understanding of life's meanings and the interconnections among ideas. It is more than mere curiosity but a pursuit of knowledge encompassing all aspects of existence and truth. Indian philosophy views it as a vision o

0 views • 6 slides

The concept of disability is explored through moral/religious, medical, and social models. Impairment refers to a loss or abnormality in structure or function, while disability is a restriction in performing activities. The discussion also delves into the significance of person-first language and th

1 views • 35 slides

Embrace a life of decency and moral refinement through moderation, purity, and vigilance. Uphold virtues of modesty, temperance, and clean-mindedness in all aspects of existence, fostering an environment of respect and dignity. Strive to elevate your character towards the divine, embodying qualities

0 views • 18 slides

Kohlberg's stages of moral development, built upon Piaget's psychological theory, outline six developmental stages of moral reasoning, with each stage offering a higher level of response to moral dilemmas. Kohlberg focused on justice in moral development and emphasized the importance of how individu

0 views • 19 slides

Moral development involves an individual's sense of right and wrong, influenced by family, school, friends, and societal environment. Children learn moral concepts from interactions with parents, teachers, peers, and society, shaping their understanding of good and bad. Additionally, moral reasoning

0 views • 13 slides

Exploring the complexity of the philosophy of social work, this text delves into ethical principles, moral philosophy, and the evolving perceptions of social workers in society, highlighting the crucial role of philosophy in shaping social work practices and principles.

0 views • 7 slides

Exploring the concept of personhood involves delving into what it means to be part of a moral community and deserving of moral consideration. Various criteria, from genetic to cognitive and social, are discussed, shedding light on the complex debates surrounding animal rights, abortion, euthanasia,

0 views • 10 slides

Virtues, such as resilience, compassion, and integrity, represent moral excellence. Practicing virtues leads to a good life, according to Aristotle. By understanding virtues like gratitude and reasoning, individuals can cultivate a sense of moral responsibility and ethical behavior. The concept of t

0 views • 8 slides

In 20th-century philosophy, the divide between Analytic and Continental schools deepened but has seen recent attempts at reconciliation. Analytic philosophy emphasizes logic, language, and epistemology, requiring technical expertise, while Continental philosophy rejects metaphysical speculation and

0 views • 15 slides

This text delves into the implications of free will and libertarianism on moral responsibility, examining the ideas of various philosophers and thinkers such as Pelagius, Arminius, Sartre, and more. It explores the concepts of moral agency, determinism, normative ethics, religious beliefs, and the c

5 views • 12 slides

Emotivism is a meta-ethical theory that rejects objective moral laws, instead positing that moral terms express personal emotional attitudes, not universal truths. Influenced by A.J. Ayer and rejecting naturalism, this theory suggests that ethical statements are not objective propositions but rather

0 views • 28 slides

This study explores how formal leaders can change moral norms through morally risky actions, with the participation of followers. It delves into the theory of moral entrepreneurship, practice-based leadership, and institutionalism to understand how leaders embedded in practices bring about radical n

0 views • 5 slides

Philosophy, known as the love for wisdom, involves seeking fundamental truths about existence and relationships. In the 1960s and 70s, a shift towards applied ethics emerged as philosophers like Peter Singer emphasized making philosophical discourse accessible to laypersons. This shift was met with

1 views • 12 slides

René Descartes, known as the Father of Modern Philosophy, made significant contributions to both philosophy and mathematics. Born in 1596 in France, Descartes received a Jesuit education and later worked as a Corps of Engineers applying mathematics to practical applications. His philosophical works

0 views • 15 slides

The need for a moral revolution in Indonesia to address societal issues like corruption, conflict, and intolerance. Contrasting mental and moral revolutions, the focus is on behavior change to build a humane society with healthy moral values. Initiatives and discussions highlight the urgency of tran

0 views • 13 slides

The research by Dr. Adam McGuire explores the role of moral elevation in PTSD and moral injury, emphasizing how witnessing virtuous behaviors triggers emotional and physical responses leading to a desire for imitating virtuous acts. By integrating prosocial emotions into trauma treatment, the positi

0 views • 13 slides

Exploring the complex ethical considerations surrounding abortion, this discussion delves into determining the humanity of a being, defining the moral community based on traits of personhood, fetal development, and the right to life. The arguments include the morality of abortion, the definition of

0 views • 9 slides

Morality and ethics are interconnected concepts that delve into the principles of right and wrong conduct. They involve disciplined reflection on human moral intuitions and choices. Valid and invalid moral arguments exemplify the importance of drawing evaluative conclusions from facts. Various ethic

0 views • 9 slides

The article explores objections to moral anti-realism, including moral nihilism, condemning immorality, and the notion of moral progress in the absence of moral reality. It addresses concerns about the justification for interfering with others' behavior, the relationship between moral beliefs and ob

0 views • 6 slides

Situating moral self-identity within ethical theory and developmental psychology, this overview explores the centrality of morality within the self-concept. It discusses the chronic accessibility of moral schemas, the importance of strong evaluation in moral behavior, and the connection between mora

0 views • 33 slides

Explore the concepts of moral values and constitutional values, emphasizing their importance in decision-making processes and societal norms. Discover the stages of moral development and delve into constitutional values such as sovereignty, socialism, secularism, democracy, justice, liberty, equalit

0 views • 9 slides

Explore how Republican and Democratic elites use distinctive moral language and its impact on voters in the context of the 2012 election data. Discover the application of Moral Foundations Theory in understanding political differences in the United States and how moral intuitions influence public op

0 views • 13 slides

Explore the impact of disgust on moral behavior through various studies, including moral dilemmas and criteria for moral judgment. Research delves into how disgust affects decision-making processes related to moral dilemmas and helping behavior. Discover the connection between physical disgust and i

0 views • 16 slides

This content discusses the concept of moral distress in healthcare, defined as the pain and anguish experienced when one knows the right thing to do but faces internal or external barriers preventing action. It explores the implications of moral distress on healthcare practitioners and emphasizes th

0 views • 25 slides

Preliminary results from a grounded theory study on moral injury in U.S. women veterans reveal themes such as sexual assault, hostile work environments, and more. Participants shared their experiences, highlighting the nature of moral injury they faced, distinguishing between various forms of discri

0 views • 21 slides

Morality is the belief in right behavior accepted by society. It involves moral behavior, feelings, and judgments. Moral development evolves from childhood to adulthood, influenced by experiences and challenges. Freud's id, ego, and superego theory and Skinner's behaviorism contribute to our underst

0 views • 12 slides

This content delves into non-cognitivism, Hare’s prescriptivism, and moral anti-realism to understand what we do when making moral judgments. It discusses prescriptive meaning, the concept of good, and how moral language guides actions. The objections raised regarding moral language's functions, p

0 views • 9 slides

Explore the components of morality, theories of moral development by prominent psychologists like Piaget and Kohlberg, and the stages of moral development in individuals. Learn about moral affect, reasoning, and behavior as integral aspects shaping one's ethical framework and decision-making process

0 views • 40 slides

Philosophy of biology before the formal establishment of biology as a discipline explores the evolution of terms and theories related to the science of life. By delving into key philosophical works from the 19th and 20th centuries, the interaction between history, philosophy, and science in the fiel

0 views • 13 slides

Explore the fundamental aspects of philosophy in Day 1 of the course "Possible Worlds" by Cathy Legg at the University of Waikato. Delve into topics such as the relevance of studying philosophy, metaphysics, defining time, and different forms of possibility and necessity. Engage in thought-provoking

0 views • 25 slides

Friedrich Nietzsche critiques traditional philosophy for overlooking the historical development of moral concepts. He argues that moral judgments were initially based on strength and power, later evolving into the dichotomy of master and slave morality. By tracing the genealogy of moral terms, Nietz

0 views • 10 slides

The term "philosophy" originates from Greek words meaning "love of wisdom." True philosophy involves seeking meaning and connections among ideas, transcending mere curiosity. Various definitions emphasize philosophy as the foundation of all arts, the science of sciences, and the pursuit of eternal k

0 views • 6 slides

Emotivism is a meta-ethical theory that posits the absence of objective moral laws, suggesting moral terms express personal emotional attitudes rather than propositions. Influenced by philosophers like A.J. Ayer and Hume, it challenges the existence of basic moral principles and universal agreement

0 views • 23 slides

Explore John Stuart Mill's work on Utilitarianism, consequentialism, and hedonistic consequentialism. Discover how moral questions are evaluated based on actions and consequences, and delve into the principle of seeking happiness for sentient beings to determine moral value.

0 views • 23 slides

Immanuel Kant, a prominent Enlightenment thinker, emphasizes the liberating power of human reason in guiding individuals towards moral principles and practices. Kant's moral philosophy centers on treating each person as an end-in-itself, driven by the good will informed by reason. His concept of mor

0 views • 14 slides

This is an A Level overview of Philosophy and Ethics, focusing on topics such as Philosophy of Religion, Religious Ethics, and Developments in Christian thought. Students will explore concepts like the existence of God, moral issues, ethics, and more, challenging their intellectual capabilities and

0 views • 10 slides

Exploring the unique benefits of teaching philosophy in schools as a comprehensive package, this discussion emphasizes the creative aspects of philosophy, such as philosophic imagination and diverse styles, alongside traditional analytical approaches. By incorporating thought experiments, counterfac

0 views • 24 slides

Explore the main forms of moral reasoning in ethical decision-making, including virtue ethics, deontological reasoning, and teleological reasoning. Understand the importance of developing ethical virtues and principles in guiding behavior. Delve into examples of reasoning from virtue and deontologic

0 views • 28 slides