This document discusses the differences between moral and non-moral standards. Moral standards deal with actions that can seriously harm or benefit people, and their validity comes from the reasoning behind them rather than authority. Examples given include speaking the truth and treating others with compassion. Non-moral standards are unrelated to morality and include etiquette, fashion, and game rules. The document provides examples of both moral and non-moral standards and how they differ in their effects on others.
This document discusses the differences between moral and non-moral standards. Moral standards deal with actions that can seriously harm or benefit people, and their validity comes from the reasoning behind them rather than authority. Examples given include speaking the truth and treating others with compassion. Non-moral standards are unrelated to morality and include etiquette, fashion, and game rules. The document provides examples of both moral and non-moral standards and how they differ in their effects on others.
This document discusses the differences between moral and non-moral standards. Moral standards deal with actions that can seriously harm or benefit people, and their validity comes from the reasoning behind them rather than authority. Examples given include speaking the truth and treating others with compassion. Non-moral standards are unrelated to morality and include etiquette, fashion, and game rules. The document provides examples of both moral and non-moral standards and how they differ in their effects on others.
Dilemma GENERALLY SPEAKING, ETHICS IS ABOUT MATTERS SUCH AS THE GOOD/RIGHT WE SHOULD PURSUE AND THE BAD/WRONG WE SHOULD AVOID. 20XX 2 GOOD/BAD RIGHT/WRONG • ENHANCES THE • COMPLIANCE WITH LIFE OF WHO RULES/LAWS POSSESSES IT • OBLIGATORY/DUTY- • INSTRUMENTALLY BASED /BIOLOGICALLY • AN ACTION IS • AS LONG AS IT JUSTIFIED ON THE SERVES ITS BASED OF ACT ITSELF REGARDLESS OF THE PURPOSE 20XX CONSEQUENCE Presentation title 3 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MORAL AND NON-MORAL STANDARDS
20XX Presentation title 4
MORAL STANDARD– refers to the norms which we have about types of actions which we believe to be morally acceptable and morally unacceptable. Specifically, moral standards deal with matters which can EITHER SERIOUSLY HARM OR SERIOUSLY BENEFIT HUMAN BEINGS. The validity of moral standards comes from the line of reasoning that was taken to back or support them, and thus are not able to be formed or changed by particular bodies of authority. MORAL STANDARD EXAMPLE:
• Speak the truth.
• Be careful with what you say and do to others. • Respect the property of others. • Treat people in need or distress as we would want to be treated if our situation were reversed. MORAL STANDARD Affect other people What moral and non moral problem?
NON MORAL STANDARD
Do not affect other people MORAL STANDARD are norms that individuals or groups have about the kinds of sctions believed to be morally right and wrong NON-MORAL STANDARD – refer to rules that are unrelated to moral or ethical considerations. Either these standards are not necessarily linked to morality or by nature lack ethical sense. Basic examples of non-moral standards include RULES OF ETIQUETTE, FASHION STANDARDS, RULES IN GAMES AND VARIOUS HOUSE RULES. ETIQUETTE – refers to the norms of correct conduct in polite society or more generally to any special code of behaviour or courtesy. The rules of etiquette are prescriptions for socially acceptable behaviour. If you violate them, you’re likely to be considered ill- mannered, impolite or even uncivilized. If you want to fit in, get along with others and be thought well of by them, you should observe the common rules of politeness or etiquette. STATUTES (REGULATION)– are laws enacted by legislative bodies. The law that defines and prohibits theft is a statute. MORAL We have no STANDARD right to impose on others Force others NON MORAL to act STANDARD accordingly Things that are illegal but are thought to be moral (for many) • Cheating on a tax return Things that are immoral(for many) but are not illegal 1. Using abortion as a birth control measure 2. Breaking a promise to a friend