Principles
Theories
Vocabulary
Bonus
100

Say there is a train coming toward a group of 5 people tied to the tracks and you’re standing by the lever to make the train go onto a different path that is heading toward yourself. How can Utilitarianism be applied in this scenario? 

Pull the lever to make the train head in their direction. Killing one person creates a greater amount of good than killing 5.

100

Ethical theories place special emphasis on the relationship between duty and the morality of human actions. What theory is this? 

Deontological Moral Theory

100

What is a net positive company? 

 A company that leaves the world a better place

100

Behavior showing high moral standards 

Virtue

200

The moral obligation to act on the basis of fair adjudication between competing claims

Principle of Justice

200

Free round!! 


100 points for you and 100 for another group of your choice!! 


200

Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance

Narcissism

200

Allowing or enabling people to make their own decisions

Principle of Respect for Autonomy

300

Deals with situations in which neither choice is beneficial

Principle of Least Harm

300

The doctrine that actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a majority.

Utilitarianism

300

A Conscious Moral Agent is someone who thinks about everyone involved before making a decision and is aware of the impact of their decision.

Please provide an example of times you have been a conscious moral agent in your day to day life

300

"Humans are ethical animals" - who said this?

Philosopher- Blackburn

400

The obligation to act for the benefit of the patient and supports a number of moral rules to protect and defend the right of others

Principle of Beneficence

400

What is utilitarianism for John Stuart Mill? 

Pleasure or happiness is the only thing that truly has intrinsic value. 

Actions are right insofar as they promote happiness, wrong insofar as they produce unhappiness

Everyone’s happiness counts equally 

400

Striving for balance between two extremes - the happy medium in all decisions

The Golden Mean

400

The self-regulating business model that helps a company be socially accountable to itself, its stakeholders, and the public.

Corporate Social Responibility 

500

Moral philosophy is concerned with practical issues. Fundamentally it is about how we should act.

Action Guiding Principles

500

Compare and Contrast Shareholders and Stakeholders Theory

Stakeholders Theory is a firm governed in the joint interests of those who have a sustainable relationship with the firm, such as shareholders, employees, suppliers, customers, and communities in which the firm does business. Whereas Shareholders Theory is a firm that makes decisions based on profit only and believes it is the firm's obligation to pay back these profits to the shareholders. 

500

No one person’s interest counts more than anyone else’s

Agent Neutrality

500

Kant's Categorical Imperatives (4)

1. Do as you would be done by

2. Don’t use people to benefit yourself

3. Principle of Autonomy- We aren’t dependent on others to tell us from right and wrong but are free to discover this ourselves through reason

4. In an ideal society, rules are based on equal justice