of bi-articulated bus. These buses travel along designated routes carrying over 10000 passengers per day each. The Rapid Bus Network as it is known has been calculated to be 500 times cheaper than a subway system. Unlike a subway system the network can increase the number of buses in response to varying demand. The Curitiba RBN operates cost effectively‚ making it extremely economically sustainable. London is also a financial hub. Unlike Curitiba it has adopted an underground train system. The system
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To what extend do historical sources accurately depict the true nature of world war two? World War 2 was the beginning and end of loyalties‚ it involved more countries than those who fought in World War 1 and influenced the role of women globally. However‚ it was also sadly the cause of 72 million deaths worldwide (axis and allies). During and after the war‚ myriad amounts of primary and secondary sources were written or created in various perspectives. Given the significant number of sources related
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Ethical Theories It is vital for businesses to understand the importance of ethics in this dynamic environment. Organizations that are committed to long term success recognize and realize that creating a culture where ethical behaviors are rewarded and encouraged is the ultimate key to survival and growth. According to Joseph 2003‚ business ethics refers to clear standards and norms that help employees to distinguish right from wrong behavior at work‚ while in the other hand ethical theories are
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Situation Ethics is an agapeistic ethical theory; the Christian concept of unconditional love is the guiding principle of this theory. This theory was devised by Joseph Fletcher in the 1960s as a radical Christian ethic. It argues that agape is the only guiding principle in morality. This is taken from the golden rule in Christianity (love your neighbour as yourself). Agape is different from all other types of love like sexual love: it is unconditional. Situation Ethics rejects legalistic ethics
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What are the Key features of Situation Ethics? Situation ethics is a Christian ethical theory that was principally developed in the 1960’s by a priest called Joseph Fletcher and expanded by Bishop John Robinson. It is a teleological theory‚ but in contrast to utilitarianism; it is based on Christian principles‚ and primarily the promotion of agape. The moral worth of any action is judged on its consequences‚ not on the action itself. The judgement is made on how much love is produced by the action
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Ethical Theories Joseph Ramos ETH/316 November 26‚ 2012 Irma Flores-Brothers Ethical Theories Ethics can be defined as a code of moral principles that sets a standard between right and wrong. Having what it takes to be an ethical person is not an easy task and the proper methods of becoming a moral person has been debated for centuries. This has resulted in several theories including utilitarianism‚ virtue theory‚ and deontological. Although all relate to ethics they each have a different
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The concepts of ethics‚ character‚ right and wrong‚ and good and evil have captivated humankind since we began to live in groups‚ communicate‚ and pass judgment on each other. The morality of our actions is based on motivation‚ group rules and norms‚ and the end result. The difficult questions of ethics and information technology (IT) may not have been considered by previous generations‚ but what is good‚ evil‚ right‚ and wrong in human behavior certainly has been. With these historical foundations
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What individuals remember during childhood years is mostly an explanation of causes and influences in regard to their present adult life (Bird & Reese‚ 2006 and others) When asked how they cope with their most stressful situations‚ many people make mention of religion. Among some groups‚ particularly the elderly‚ minorities‚ and individuals facing life-threatening crises‚ religion is cited more frequently than any other resource for coping (e.g.‚ Bulman & Wortman‚ 1977; Conway‚ 1985–1986).Coping
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Social Science Vol. 2 No. 12; July 2011 Can Ethics Be Taught? Thomas G. Ryan‚ Ed.D. Associate Professor Nipissing University (Graduate Studies) Faculty of Education Ontario‚ Canada E-mail: thomasr@nipissingu.ca Jeremy Bisson‚ M.Ed. Assistant Professor Nipissing University Ontario‚ Canada Abstract For many years educational programs have dealt with ethics. However‚ can ethics be taught? Secondly‚ how should it be taught? The notion that ethics is a process of communication that gives
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incorporated into his modern version. The character of Alfieri is used in the traditional chorus role‚ and Eddie is often likened to a tragic hero‚ the main character who contributes to their own downfall through a flawed personality‚ typically described as their "tragic flaw". The traditional Greek tragedies would have been performed in amphitheatres‚ in which the audience would look down on the actors. Not only is this similar to the way Alfieri looks down from the bridge‚ it is also similar to
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