2023-09-18T06:06:06+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>telling things how it is (factual judgement)</p>, <p>opinion based moral judgment and justification.</p>, <p>mistakes and inconsistencies that we have</p>, <p>the type of fallacy that discriminates based on stereotypes.</p>, <p>what type of fallacy is saying that an opinion is fact?</p>, <p>the type of fallacy that attacks based off who they are vs what they say or do or position they are in</p>, <p>the fallacy that is extreme exaggeration</p>, <p>the type of fallacy that is a false range of choices.</p>, <p>question that has a limited set of possible questions</p>, <p>what fallacy diverts your attention and throws you off course?</p>, <p>what is the age a child should have a sense of value?</p>, <p>the moral rules we follow and the values we have.</p>, <p>the theories about moral values and rules</p>, <p>stories that teach a lesson</p>, <p>a moral or religious lesson</p>, <p>he pushed for tolerance but not tolerant of atheist.</p>, <p>The limits of how tolerant someone could be.</p>, <p>people that base humans' moral judgment on consequences</p>, <p>people who believed that actions can be right or wrong regardless of consequence.</p>, <p>tendency among certain groups and individuals that is characterized by the application of a strict literal interpretation to scriptures, dogmas, or ideologies, along</p>, <p>the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines, as a peaceful form of political protest.</p>, <p>believed that media desensitizes.</p>, <p>the thesis that we are always deep down motivated by what we perceive to be in our own self-interest.</p>, <p> someone who is selfish or self-centered, or someone who follows a philosophy that self-interest is the basis of morality.</p>, <p> the practice of talking and thinking about oneself excessively because of an undue sense of self-importance. It can also refer to an exaggerated sense of self-importance or conceit.</p>, <p>believed it is our natural tendency to be selfish. and we feel pitty towards others because we are afraid their problems will happen to us.</p>, <p>the idea that the harder you search for pleasure is the harder it is to find.</p>, <p>idea that humans are unselfish by nature. </p>, <p>viewed violent plays as immoral to watch because it may make you violent</p>, <p>believed everyone should see plays and that they can be a sense of release. </p>, <p>the idea that there are good and bad and psychological egoism does not take that into account. </p>, <p>our global agreement about basic rights, the dignity of humans and equal rights </p> flashcards
Ethics

Ethics

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  • telling things how it is (factual judgement)

    descriptive theory

  • opinion based moral judgment and justification.

    normative theory

  • mistakes and inconsistencies that we have

    fallacy

  • the type of fallacy that discriminates based on stereotypes.

    fallacy of generalization

  • what type of fallacy is saying that an opinion is fact?

    begging the question

  • the type of fallacy that attacks based off who they are vs what they say or do or position they are in

    ad hominem

  • the fallacy that is extreme exaggeration

    Slippery Slope Fallacy

  • the type of fallacy that is a false range of choices.

    Birurating

  • question that has a limited set of possible questions

    Closed Question

  • what fallacy diverts your attention and throws you off course?

    Red herring

  • what is the age a child should have a sense of value?

    7

  • the moral rules we follow and the values we have.

    Morality

  • the theories about moral values and rules

    Ethics

  • stories that teach a lesson

    Didactic stories

  • a moral or religious lesson

    Parables

  • he pushed for tolerance but not tolerant of atheist.

    John Locke

  • The limits of how tolerant someone could be.

    Paradox of Tolerance

  • people that base humans' moral judgment on consequences

    Consequentialist

  • people who believed that actions can be right or wrong regardless of consequence.

    Non Consequentalist

  • tendency among certain groups and individuals that is characterized by the application of a strict literal interpretation to scriptures, dogmas, or ideologies, along

    fundementalism

  • the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines, as a peaceful form of political protest.

    civil disobedience

  • believed that media desensitizes.

    John Dougles

  • the thesis that we are always deep down motivated by what we perceive to be in our own self-interest.

    psychological egoism

  • someone who is selfish or self-centered, or someone who follows a philosophy that self-interest is the basis of morality.

    Egoism (egoist)

  • the practice of talking and thinking about oneself excessively because of an undue sense of self-importance. It can also refer to an exaggerated sense of self-importance or conceit.

    Egotism (egotist)

  • believed it is our natural tendency to be selfish. and we feel pitty towards others because we are afraid their problems will happen to us.

    Thomas Hobbes

  • the idea that the harder you search for pleasure is the harder it is to find.

    paradox of hedonism

  • idea that humans are unselfish by nature.

    psychological altruism

  • viewed violent plays as immoral to watch because it may make you violent

    Plato

  • believed everyone should see plays and that they can be a sense of release.

    Aristotle

  • the idea that there are good and bad and psychological egoism does not take that into account.

    fallacy of the suppressed correlative

  • our global agreement about basic rights, the dignity of humans and equal rights

    United nations declaration of human rights