.................................................................................................4 BIBLIOGRAPHY Bentham J‚ A Fragment on Government‚ (1776) -The Works of Jeremy Bentham (Simpkin‚ Marshal and Co‚ 1843) Coddington A‚ Utilitarianism Today‚ ‘Political Theory’‚ (Vol. 4‚May‚ 1976) Riddal JG‚ Jurisprudence‚ (2nd edn Oxford Press 2006) Freeman M‚ Harrison R‚ Law and Philosophy Current Legal Issues‚ (Oxford Press 2007) Simmonds NE‚ Central Issues In Jurisprudence‚ (Sweet
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BARRY AND COMMUNICATION BARRIERS INTRODUCTION Barry is a young and energetic person who works as a supervisor and manager at a casual restaurant. Barry is a certified trainer and he is good at his work. His responsibility is to deal with staffs in the back of the house. He trains his employees about food safety basics i.e hygiene maintenance‚ personal hygiene‚ temperature maintenance of food. The employees working at this particular restaurant are of age range from 16 to 55 years old. Apart
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easy to notice a similarity on the surface of two things that look alike‚ but when two stories are completely different in their content‚ it is not easy to detect a similarity. For instance‚ after we read for the first time “The Necklace” by Guy De Maupassant and “A Good Man Is Hard to Find” by Mary Flannery O’Connor‚ we cannot connect these two tragedies together. Both were written in a different time by different authors‚ and they end in a different way. However‚ if we study deeply both stories
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philosophy and build a foundational knowledge and understanding of how such thinking has evolved and progressed in humans over time‚ one must look to possibly one of the most influential approaches to ethics in history: Utilitarianism (Driver). In order to understand what Utilitarianism is and how this system of thought developed and can be applied in society‚ one must look back to the writings of thinkers who began to discover a clearer definition of the concept in the early nineteenth century. Ideas
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A person who is a utilitarian believes in one principle of utility‚ which is to opt for an action that will bring the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people (Ronsenstand‚ 2013). It is not a decision made with selfish intentions‚ as it does not matter who benefits from the decision‚ as long as it is for the greater good. The utilitarian belief can be a solution to certain moral problems‚ but there are also problems that may arise from it. One of the problems of the utilitarian
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Two Different Attitudes Towards Money By: Jason Lamar Jones In order to make certain that your attitude towards money isn’t criticized for making poor decisions; the consumer is often responsible for their spending and keeping a track of their finances. Everyone has a different attitude towards money. A large number of people think money should be saved and invested. They want to feel safe and have something to fall back on in case of an emergency. Others believe money makes
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mixing pot of different races and social classes‚ and the inmates all behave more or less similarly with some notable exceptions that do not appear to have anything to do with social class or race. The furthest I could go in naming a stereotype it challenged was the slightly surprising ratio of white men to black men in prison. Especially in an era of racial oppression‚ I would have expected the whites to be the ethnic outsiders‚ not the blacks. Conflict theory could view the prison in two ways; as
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UTILITARIANISM AND DEONTOLOGY Action we take must have consequences whether good or bad. Utilitarianism is a theory that focuses on consequences that will bring about the best possible outcome of any situation‚ in terms of individuality or people‚ this means some sort of pleasure and happiness must be the result. On the other hand‚ deontology focus on the doing the right thing‚ were your intentions will be understood based on the right thing where everyone in your position would do the same‚ more
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BARRY BUZAN PEAPLE STATE AND FEAR If international theorists are to make the ’post-international’ leap and contribute to the understanding of global politics in the context of global society‚ fundamental shifts of theoretical perspective are essential. The most important of these focus on the relations of state‚ state-system and society. In this and the following chapter we explore the implications of the absence‚ or at best weakness‚ of a concept of society in international theory‚ and the use
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Utilitarianism What is Utilitarianism? Utilitarianism is an ethical framework for effective moral action. It’s a philosophical concept that holds an action to be held right if it tends to promote happiness for the greatest number of people. The essence of utilitarianism is in its concept of pleasure and pain. It defines the morally right actions as those actions that maximize pleasure or happiness and minimize pain or evil. Utilitarianism is all about making the right choices that will consequently
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