This document discusses different types of moral dilemmas:
- Epistemic Dilemma: A construction business must decide between environmental duties or economic goals when an endangered species is found at a location for a housing project.
- Ontological Dilemma: An individual must decide whether to tell one friend about significant engine issues with a vehicle their other friend wants to purchase, violating the trust of either friend.
- Self-Imposed Dilemma: A student must decide whether to report their friend's plagiarism or maintain their friendship after discovering the plagiarized assignment.
This document discusses different types of moral dilemmas:
- Epistemic Dilemma: A construction business must decide between environmental duties or economic goals when an endangered species is found at a location for a housing project.
- Ontological Dilemma: An individual must decide whether to tell one friend about significant engine issues with a vehicle their other friend wants to purchase, violating the trust of either friend.
- Self-Imposed Dilemma: A student must decide whether to report their friend's plagiarism or maintain their friendship after discovering the plagiarized assignment.
This document discusses different types of moral dilemmas:
- Epistemic Dilemma: A construction business must decide between environmental duties or economic goals when an endangered species is found at a location for a housing project.
- Ontological Dilemma: An individual must decide whether to tell one friend about significant engine issues with a vehicle their other friend wants to purchase, violating the trust of either friend.
- Self-Imposed Dilemma: A student must decide whether to report their friend's plagiarism or maintain their friendship after discovering the plagiarized assignment.
Types of Moral Dilemma Situation Choices; Course Of Action
Epistemic Dilemma A construction business finds Choice 1. Business the habitat of an endangered Undesirable consequences: The species at a location where a business owner might kill the profitable housing project is endangered species because of supposed to be built. destroying their habitat.
Type: The Construction business Choice 2. Environment
owner faced with an epistemic Undesirable consequences: The dilemma wherein it must decide business owner will lose the between its environmental opportunity for high profit. duties and economic goals, without knowing which course of action is morally correct. Ontological Dilemma The individual has two close Choice 1. Telling the truth about pals. One is thinking about the car engine issue purchasing a vehicle from the other. They are aware that the Consequence: Friendship will be vehicle has a significant engine destroyed because of violating issue, but their pal is refusing to the trust of one friend. tell them. Choice 2. Remaining silent Type: Since the person must about the car engine issue. decide between two behaviors that are morally equivalent Consequence: Friendship will be violating the trust of one friend destroyed because of betraying by disclosing the car's issues or the trust of one friend. betraying the trust of the other friend by remaining silent, this might be viewed as an ontological moral dilemma. Self-Imposed Dilemma A pupil finds out that their friend has plagiarized the entire assignment. They feel compelled to report the infraction, but they also worry about losing their friend.
Type:Self-imposed- The student
put themselves in this predicament by acting in a way that made them choose between keeping their friendship intact and maintaining their academic integrity. World-imposed Dilemma Single Agent Dilemma Multi-person Dilemma
Test Bank For Organizational Behaviour Concepts Controversies Applications Sixth Canadian Edition Canadian 6Th Edition Langton Robbins Judge 0132935287 9780132935289 Full Chapter PDF