This document discusses philosophical foundations of morality including personal and social responsibility, values, and ethical dilemmas. It defines morality from both descriptive and normative perspectives. Morality in the descriptive sense refers to a code of conduct for a group or society, while in the normative sense it refers to principles all rational people would accept. The document also discusses concepts like personal responsibility, social responsibility, universal values, and ethical dilemmas. It provides references for further information.
This document discusses philosophical foundations of morality including personal and social responsibility, values, and ethical dilemmas. It defines morality from both descriptive and normative perspectives. Morality in the descriptive sense refers to a code of conduct for a group or society, while in the normative sense it refers to principles all rational people would accept. The document also discusses concepts like personal responsibility, social responsibility, universal values, and ethical dilemmas. It provides references for further information.
This document discusses philosophical foundations of morality including personal and social responsibility, values, and ethical dilemmas. It defines morality from both descriptive and normative perspectives. Morality in the descriptive sense refers to a code of conduct for a group or society, while in the normative sense it refers to principles all rational people would accept. The document also discusses concepts like personal responsibility, social responsibility, universal values, and ethical dilemmas. It provides references for further information.
of Morality; Personal and Social Responsibilty; Values and Ethical Dilemna GROUP 1
CELSO MARK EZEKIEL
FULGARINAS ENGCOT Philosophical Foundation of Morality P H F I O L U O N S D O A OF P T H I I O C N A S L CELSO L. FULGARINAS Is it better to teach a child to do the right thing for some reason, or because it is right? MORALITY DESCRIPTIVE SENSE NORMATIVE SENSE -a code of conduct that, -a specific code of given specified conduct that a society conditions, would be put or a group puts forward by all rational forward or accepts by people. an individual for one’s behavior. To accept these two senses of “morality”—a descriptive sense and a normative sense—means that one should not commit to holding that distinction between descriptions and norms but between what is and what ought to be which is evident and unbridgeable,” as some have held that it does, according to Churchland (2011). - In the descriptive sense, any definition of morality needs to specify which codes should be put forward by a society or group to count as moral. - As for the normative sense, morality refers to a code of conduct that is being accepted by anyone who meets certain rational and spontaneous conditions, almost always including the state of being rational. If one is not a member of the relevant society or group, or is not the appropriate individual, then accepting a particular account of the content of morality, in the descriptive sense, has no implications for how one thinks one should behave. Taking account of morality in the normative sense makes one think some behavior is immoral. In the normative sense, to accept an account of morality includes this commitment, and it is not surprising that philosophers seriously disagree as to which account to accept. According to Immanuel Kant, morality is based on man’s rationality, and it is as a rational creature that man becomes a moral one ( Lidell, 1970). Morality cannot be based upon any foundation other than reason. These moral rules must be justifiable by a priori concepts, such as the ideas of duty and law, which means that the deeds of humankind may show us that men do live by such moral rules, but their acts cannot justify themselves. One should not represent moral goodness to children in any excuse but its own. The moral rules are not set up as means to some other end but these are established so that people may know or judge what the right thing to do is. That action which is the right thing to do is the best reason for doing it. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! MORAL PSYCHOLOGY • Moral psychology is the study of phenomena such as moral thought, feeling, reasoning, and motivation. For example, in moral psychology, one wonders what role reasoning and emotions play in generating moral judgment. Personal Responsibility
Personal responsibility is the level of commitment
one is willing to make in setting and achieving clear goals. In other words, being personal responsible means taking responsibility for one's actions, words, and performance at work. Responsible employees understand that they are in full control of themselves. Example of a personal responsibility • The responsibility to apply attention and care in your actions. For example, the duty to pay attention to the road when driving, taking care of yourself, fulfilling personal responsibilities, personal growth, having a sense of purpose and accomplishments. METACOGNITION • Awareness and understanding of one's own thought processes. • Thinking about one's thinking. More precisely, it refers to the processes used to plan, monitor, and assess one's understanding and performance. • Metacognition includes a critical awareness of a) one's thinking and learning and b) oneself as a thinker and learner. Personal Accountability
Personal accountability is being willing to accept the
consequences resulting from your choices, actions, or behaviors. Being personally accountable means owning the situations that you’ve been apart of. This means taking responsibility for the outcome, whether it is good or bad, and doing your best to rectify the situation. Social responsibility Social responsibility is an ethical framework in which an individual is obligated to work and cooperate with other individuals and organizations for the benefit of the community. VALUES Values are individual beliefs that motivate people to act one way or another. They serve as a guide for human behavior. UNIVERSAL VALUES U n i v e r s a l v a l u e s a r e t h e s e t o f norms that are perceived as positive and that govern behavior and coexistence within a society , at a g i v e n t i m e . T h e s e v a l u e s s h a p e Human Rights .
Friendship Responsibility ToleranceFreedom Truth Honesty Love
Despite of any social class , personal history, age, sex or nationality.
ETHICAL DILEMMA Ethical dilemmas are situations in which there is a difficult choice to be made between two or more options, neither of which resolves the situation in a manner that is consistent with accepted ethical guidelines. ETHICAL DILEMMA An ethical dilemma (ethical paradox) is a problem in the decision- making process between two possible options, neither of which is absolutely acceptable from an ethical perspective. Although we face many ethical and moral problems in our lives, most of them come with relatively straightforward solutions. REFERENCES • https://www.google.com/search? q=personal+responsibility&sxsrf=ALiCzsbgtHCaA6De8bJPatRVAK jcKRKO_Q:1652413277852&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&sqi=2 &ved=2ahUKEwj_7sqTx9v3AhU8jJUCHbnFBUIQ_AUoAXoECAIQ Aw&biw=1229&bih=525&dpr=1.56#imgrc=-PDa9JMeoDYQLM • https://cft.vanderbilt.edu/guides-sub-pages/metacognition/ • https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en • https://www.pachamama.org/social-justice/social-responsibility- and-ethics • http://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/pontifical_councils/justpeace/ documents/rc_pc_justpeace_doc_20060526_compendio-dott- soc_en.html THANK YOU God bless us all always!