Normative Ethics
Abortion
Experimentation
Wild Card
BIID/Euthanasia
100

This normative ethical theory says that we are to maximize pleasure and minimize pain

What is Utilitarianism?

100

This Supreme Court case first legalized abortion across the United States

What is Roe vs. Wade

100

This study used syphilis patients for medical research without their knowledge.

What is the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment?

100

This man came up with the way to calculate units of utility.

Who is Jeremy Bentham?

100

This is when BIID patients typically develop their desire to amputate a limb?

When is childhood?

200

This normative ethical theory focuses on intentions and duties rather than consequences

What is deontology?

200

This philosopher proposed the famous violinist thought experiment.

Who is Judith Jarvis Thomson

200

These directives for human experimentation emerged out of WWII.

What are the Nuremberg Codes?

200

This is another word for morally bad habits.

What is a vice?
200

This person believed that euthanasia is permissible if it is not bad for the person to die.

Who is Don Marquis?

300

This key, proposed by Jeremy Bentham, determines how much utility is produced.

What is the Hedonic (or Felicific) Calculus?

300

This describes a difference that can be described by science but factors heavily into ethical debates.

What is a morally relevant naturalistic property

300

Patients must give this, and doctors must receive this before human experimentation.

What is informed consent (or voluntary consent)?

300

These are the three most common definitions of death.

What are the Cardiac Criteria, the Whole Brain Criteria, and the Higher Brain Criteria?

300

The Death With Dignity Act became law in this state.

Where is Oregon?

400

This normative theory promotes fairness and equality.

What is the Social Contract Theory?

400

The Doctrine of the Double Effect distinguishes merely foreseen outcomes from this type of outcome.

What is an intended outcome?

400

The idea that a sane, fully competent patient has the right to control their own bodies is called this.

What is Patient Autonomy?

400

привет mean this in English.

What is hello?

400

BIID patients often resort to this when they can't get an amputation in a hospital.

What is self harm (or self-amputation) (or black market procedures)?

500

The harm principle is associated with this philosopher.

Who is John Stuart Mill?

500

Judith Jarvis Thomson said it may still be morally justifiable to kill a fetus even if we granted that they were this.

What is a person?

500

If a doctor decides to take control over a patient's medical care instead of allowing patients to pursue what they deem an ineffective alternative, they are exercising this.

What is medical paternalism?

500

These were three variations that we discussed of the famous trolley problem.

What are loop, pull, and push?

500

This is a legal document that allows a patient to spell out his/her decisions about end-of-life care ahead of time if he/she was formerly competent.

What is an Advanced Directive?

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