1. What are the differences between the approaches to the study of morality? Please explain your response to the question.
2. Explain why the authors of our textbook argue that the question of moral responsibility should not be brought up where nonhumans are involved.
3. What are considered to be the characteristics of good, bad, right and wrong? Please explain your response to the question.
1. How accurate is the claim or belief by some that only heterosexual behavior is natural? Please explain your response to the question and defend your position on the issue with evidences and proofs from credible sources.
2. Explain the following aspects of moral application –
a. Religious Morality
b. Reflective Morality
c. Humanitarian Morality or Ethics
d. legal morality
6. In your own explain what philosophers mean when they talk about the total objectivity and total subjectivity of ethics.
7. Explain the following types of human sexuality in the world.
a. Heterosexual
b. Asexual
c. Homosexual
d. Bisexual
8. On matters of moral application explain what philosophers in general demand of themselves and others? Please explain your answer to the question
9. Considering all the differences that exist among religions and religionists and non-religionists; explain how morality should be addressed in a mixed society such as ours.
10. Explain that aspect of moral application known is as Natural Morality
1. How accurate is the claim or belief by some that only heterosexual behavior is natural? Please explain your response to the question and defend your position on the issue with evidences and proofs from credible sources.
2. Explain the following aspects of moral application –
a. Religious Morality
b. Reflective Morality
c. Humanitarian Morality or Ethics
d. Legal Morality
3. What are the differences between the approaches to the study of morality? Please explain your response to the question.
4. Explain why the authors of our textbook argue that the question of moral responsibility should not be brought up where nonhumans are involved.
5. What are considered to be the characteristics of good, bad, right and wrong? Please explain your response to the question.
1. How reflecting, analyzing, criticizing and "knowing you know nothing" can be used as a tool to open new ideas?
2. Based on your Socrates' quotation "The unexamined life is not worth living" in what way that the process of self- examination can help a human person in achieving the holistic understanding of himself/herself?
1. How reflecting, analyzing, criticizing and "knowing you know nothing" can be used as a tool to open new ideas?
2. Based on your Socrates' quotation "The unexamined life is not worth living" in what way that the process of self- examination can help a human person in achieving the holistic understanding of himself/herself?
1. How reflecting, analyzing, criticizing and "knowing you know nothing" can be used as a tool to open new ideas?
2. Based on your Socrates' quotation "The unexamined life is not worth living" in what way that the process of self- examination can help a human person in achieving the holistic understanding of himself/herself?