"Ethical relativism animal rights" Essays and Research Papers

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    CULTURAL RELATIVISM The idea of cultural relativism started from the society. From the society it turns out to be a symbol of that particular area and become mass/universal. According to Rachel (p.18) says " These customs cannot be said to be "correct" or incorrect‚ "for that implies that we have an independent standard of right and wrong by which they may judge". In a simple word cultural relativism is there is no answer for what is right and what is wrong‚ to judge this issue we have to know

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    Moral relativism is the view that standards‚ morality‚ and positions of right and wrong are culturally based. This meaning that a person’s ancestry‚ religion‚ or any other factor could greatly affect his/her own views of what is right or wrong. Furthermore‚ it has been accepted as a moral philosophy of a society‚ while others think of it as a misconception. While they may have their own opinions‚ moral relativism is an idea that is very plausible. Although while viewing this idea‚ there is one main

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    Animal Rights Final Research Paper Franco Pacheco ENGL-135 Prof. Gurin DeVry University December 13‚ 2012 Animal rights The idea of animal rights is not new. Through the 18th and

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    The principle of animal rights is nothing new. Smart people throughout the ages have understood that animals are not ours to use and abuse. In the words of George Bernard Shaw “The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them‚ but to be indifferent to them. That is the essence of inhumanity”. It has always been suggested that dogs have become mans best friend‚ so why do some people think that it is acceptable to mistreat them?. In 1997‚ a survey of 50 shelters for victims of domestic

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    Animal Rights Essay - Model Answer Some people believe that animals should be treated in the same way humans are and have similar rights‚ whereas others think that it is more important to use them as we desire for food and medical research. This essay will discuss both points of view. With regard to the exploitation of animals‚ people believe it is acceptable for several reasons. Firstly‚ they think that humans are the most important beings on the planet‚ and everything must be done to ensure human

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    Moral relativism did not become a prominent topic in philosophy or elsewhere until the 20th century. Moral relativism is the making of an excuse for the action done. Behaviors should not be dismissed under certain circumstances. Moral relativism is dangerous and illogical which can be seen through murders‚ abortion‚ and lying. The justification of murdering is one major act in moral relativism in that it is illogical. An example is in a murder case somebody says they killed the person because they

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    guiltless animals be treated as if they are a piece of meat? Should animals not be given rights because they are non-humans? Animal welfare is very important. Animals show that they are incapable of representing their own interest. It is our ethical duty towards them to show them that their welfare will be upheld. Many believe that animals are just pieces of meat and that they’ve been placed on this planet for our benefits. Animals have been around since the beginning of time. Animals contribute

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    embrace “category width” without falling into moral relativism? “The degree to which we’re even comfortable thinking about that notion is directly connected to our category width.” (182). Broad categorizers tend to lean toward cultural width and I can understand that better now. I believe that people can have morals and biblical values and still have a right‚ different‚ and wrong meter. In my opinion‚ the bible is your guide and it tells you what is right and wrong. That doesn’t mean you are immoral

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    anecdote illustrates  among the Greeks  one is morally obliged to cremate the dead  one is morally forbidden to eat them  among the Callatians  one is morally obliged to eat the dead  one is morally forbidden to burn them 2.2 Cultural Relativism • Relativist Conclusion drawn from facts like these o There is no objective (absolute universal) morality -- no morality per se; rather just  Ancient Greek morality  Callatian morality  traditional Eskimo morality  modern American morality

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    Ethnocentrism refers to the idea that one believes that their ethnic group is superior to other groups. Cultural relativism is the belief that all cultures are worthy and of equal value. WIth this in mind‚ history plays a role in the development of medical philosophy. Changes in medical practices are result from an understanding of a specific practice to be unethical

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