edu/archives/spr2011/entries/equality/>. 4. Lamont‚ Julian and Favor‚ Christi‚ "Distributive Justice"‚ The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Fall 2008 Edition)‚ Edward N. Zalta (ed.)‚ URL = <http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/fall2008/entries/justice-distributive/>. 5. Rawls‚ J. (edited by Kelly‚ R) 2003. Justice as Fairness. London. Harvard University Press. 6. Seekings‚ J and Nattrass‚ N. 2005. Class‚ Race and Inequality in South Africa. United States of America. Yale University Program in Ethics. 7. Shaw‚ W. 2008
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Original Assignment Topic Assigned questions: Current news and politics is full of concern about the environment‚ particularly as it is related to oil use and the auto industry. There are a number of ethical considerations that arise out of these issues. Please be sure to answer ALL of the following questions: 1. Some propose that these concerns could be alleviated if our use of cars was limited by increased gasoline taxes--if gas is more expensive‚ we will use less of it and‚ as a beneficial by-product
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consequences.’ For Rawls‚ personal autonomy is a kind of deliberative rationality given that his procedural formalism focuses on the process of deliberation rather than its outcome‚ which neither implies nor is implied by personal autonomy. I find Rawls’s procedural formalistic explanation of freedom too narrow. I agree with David Johnston’s statement‚ ‘the pure proceduralism of personal autonomy does not assure results consistent with the moral law or any other substantive standard.’ Broad emptiness
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powers. Break people’s right‚ a part of their liberties. Emmanuel Kant‚ John Stuart Mills‚ and John Rawls all had different point of views‚ that somehow tied into one another.
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Cosmopolitanism The era of globalization has brought about a new wave of integration and interaction on a global scale. Contrary to common belief‚ globalization is not a new phenomenon as examined by Karl Marx. For thousands of years people across the globe have been doing business‚ similar to Central Asia’s Silk Road‚ which connected Europe and China. Contemporary globalization however encompasses a technological infrastructure through the use of the Internet and other modern devices. This sophisticated
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Universality and Reversibility: Justice and Fairness The categorical imperative incorporates two criteria for determining moral right and wrong: universalizability and reversibility. Universalizability means the person’s reasons for acting must be reasons that everyone could act on at least in principle. Reversibility means the person’s reasons for acting must be reasons that he or she would be willing to have all others use‚ even as a basis of how they treat him or her. That is‚ one’s reasons
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I – Utilitarianism/Consequentialism A – Definition: The greatest good for the greatest number of people; sacrifices are OK B – Justifications: Life is a pre-requisite to ethics Bostrom1 Continuity is as important to our commitment to the project of the future of humanity as it is to our commitment to the projects of our own personal futures. Just as the shape of my whole life‚ and its connection with my present and past‚ have an interest that goes beyond that of any isolated experience
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t of e ofj "cc L AW‚ LEGISLATION AND LIBERTY This is Hayek’s major statement of political philosophy. Rejecting Marx‚ Freud‚ logical positivism and political egalitarianism‚ Hayek shows that the naive application of scientific methods to culture and education has been harmful and misleading‚ creating superstition and error rather than an age of reason and culture. Law‚ Legislation and Liberty combines all three volumes of Hayek’s comprehensive study on the basic principles of the political
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Dystopian Life Have you ever wondered what living in a dystopian society is like? Anthem and “Harrison Bergeron” both take place in a society built off equality. Everyone is expected to be the same as the next person. Rand’s Anthem and Vonnegut’s “Harrison Bergeron” are different in technology but similar in equality. Anthem and ‘Harrison Bergeron” are different when it comes to technology. In Anthem technology is non existent. “It is dark in here‚ the flame of the candle stands still in the air”
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hjhExam Practice: Early Modern British History: Crown and Authority 1. Source 1 implies that Wolsey did genuinely want justice for all in his role as Lord Chancellor. Source 1 is an extract from some of the written advice that Wolsey gave to judges in the court of Chancery; it says “tell the king… although it is the law‚ it may not be justice”. This shows us how Wolsey‚ although someone may be breaking the law‚ wanted their punishment to be fair. It is evident that Wolsey genuinely wanted justice
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