For Friday:
- re-read the chapters in Elements on Utilitarianism
- read, in The Right Thing to Do, Bernard Williams' "Utilitarianism and Integrity" and Robert Nozick's "The Experience Machine"
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Saturday, September 22, 2012
Here is a reminder of this extra credit assignment that as on the syllabus; click on the link to see the document (with pictures):
https://docs.google.com/open? id=1TKXEcQS1D5AJ_ PwKf8T3UWgHdXtOkNcNTrSmlrdQ_ U2vP7FXdpXwmTLAHDW0
“Don’t ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it.
Because what the world needs is people who have come alive.” ― Howard Thurman
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Monday, September 10, 2012
Sunday, September 09, 2012
Library Orientation Sessions
ATTN: ALL PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION MAJORS (AND MINORS) AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED STUDENTS.
ALL MAJORS AND MINORS ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND ONE OF THREE POSSIBLE “LIBRARY RESOURCES ORIENTATION” SESSIONS,
OFFERED IN EARLY SEPTEMBER – BY MR. BRAD OST – AT THE
ROBERT WOODRUFF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER LIBRARY.
SEPTEMBER 11TH, 18TH, and 25TH in RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM # 215, @ 11:00-12:00.
ALL MAJORS AND MINORS ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND ONE OF THREE POSSIBLE “LIBRARY RESOURCES ORIENTATION” SESSIONS,
OFFERED IN EARLY SEPTEMBER – BY MR. BRAD OST – AT THE
ROBERT WOODRUFF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER LIBRARY.
SEPTEMBER 11TH, 18TH, and 25TH in RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM # 215, @ 11:00-12:00.
SIGN-UP SHEET OUTSIDE DR. BENNETT’S OFFICE!
For more information, contact Dr. Nobis (Sale 110) or Dr. Jensen (Sale 108a).
SEPTEMBER 11:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
SEPTEMBER 18:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
SEPTEMBER 25:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
For more information, contact Dr. Nobis (Sale 110) or Dr. Jensen (Sale 108a).
SEPTEMBER 11:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
SEPTEMBER 18:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
SEPTEMBER 25:
RWAUC LIBRARY, ROOM 215.
11:00 – 12:00
Wednesday, September 05, 2012
For Friday:
Develop a moral theory or theories on the basis of these examples/cases below.
Re-read "A Short Introduction to Moral Philosophy," RTD Ch 1.
For Monday, EMP Ch 1.
Develop a moral theory or theories on the basis of these examples/cases below.
Re-read "A Short Introduction to Moral Philosophy," RTD Ch 1.
For Monday, EMP Ch 1.
1
PM class:
Actions
or character traits that YOU think
most people would think are obviously wrong or bad: specific, vivid
and extreme examples are best! J
|
?
|
Actions
or character traits that YOU think
most people would think are obviously not wrong/ MP (morally
permissible) obligatory or otherwise good: specific, vivid and extreme
examples are best! J
|
1.
Necrophilia
2.
Forceful Rape. ..
3.
Racism .. prejudice .. lynchings..
4.
Torture for fun..
5.
Genocide..
6.
Slave trade .. enslaving people
7.
Human trafficking .. sex slave trade..
8.
Knowingly infecting someone with a bad disease ..
9.
Bullying. ..
10.
Abuse…
11.
Stealing from the poor..
12.
Premeditated murder of innocent people ..
13.
Forcing people into certain roles…
14.
False advertising / deception concerning. ..?
15.
Terrorism..
|
?
|
1.
Organ donation
2.
Telling the truth .. ?
3.
Compassion and concern…
4.
Saving lives..
5.
Being considerate
6.
Helping old ladies cross the street …
7.
Helping the environment… planting trees .. recycling…
8.
Cleanliness…
9.
Charity … helping the needy..
10.
Encouraging people to pursue their dreams..
11.
Feeding starving children…
12.
Loving your children ..
13.
Empowering others .. giving them a voice, for the
voiceless..
14.
Fighting for civil rights..
15.
Education …
|
12
PM class
Actions
or character traits that YOU think
most people would think are obviously wrong or bad: specific, vivid
and extreme examples are best! J
|
?
|
Actions
or character traits that YOU think
most people would think are obviously not wrong/ MP (morally
permissible) obligatory or otherwise good: specific, vivid and extreme
examples are best! J
|
|
|
|
Hi all,
A reminder: all work must be submitted via Turnitin and hardcopy and by the beginning of the class on which we will discuss that assignment.
Since the detailed outline or summary of Rachels' Elements of Moral Philosophy Ch. 1 is due
A reminder: all work must be submitted via Turnitin and hardcopy and by the beginning of the class on which we will discuss that assignment.
Since the detailed outline or summary of Rachels' Elements of Moral Philosophy Ch. 1 is due
this MONDAY by classtime -- NOTE DAY CHANGE -- , you need to have a Turnitin account setup by then. Please see the syllabus for more details.
NOTE: THERE PREVIOUSLY WAS AN INCORRECT LINK HERE FOR THE SYL.
NOTE: THERE PREVIOUSLY WAS AN INCORRECT LINK HERE FOR THE SYL.
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