university of arizona

Part 1: Introduction, Case Study, and Ethical Question In this section, you will create the case study. To complete this section, Present a brief introduction to the case study. Discuss background information. Identify the central moral controversy at stake in the case study. Articulate an ethical question based on the central moral controversy. This section should be around 300 words. Part 2: Philosophy Reading Reflection In Sections 4 and 5 you will use two ethical theorie...

In this final written assignment, Case Study: Ethical Theory Application and Evaluation, you will create your own case study based on an ethical issue or social problem in your local community (neighborhood, town city, school district, religious community, local politics, water safety, housing issues, etc.), an ethical issue in your current job, or an ethical issue in your field of study.

Prior to taking this quiz, view the Week 2 content in the PHI208: Ethics & Moral Reasoning. interactive multimedia. The quiz contains four multiple-choice questions and is worth 2% of your course grade. You will have 2 hours to complete the quiz, and it must be taken in one sitting. You will have two attempts to take this quiz

he Case Study: Applying an Ethical Theory paper Must be four to five double-spaced pages in length (not including title and references pages) and formatted according to APA StyleLinks to an external site. as outlined in the Writing Center’s APA Formatting for Microsoft WordLinks to an external site. resources. Must include a separate title page with the following in title case: title of paper in bold font Space should appear between the title and the rest of the information on the title ...

Part 1: Introduction, Case Study, Ethical Question In this section, present an introduction to the general topic, explain the case study, identify the central moral controversy at stake, and articulate an ethical question that describes the central moral controversy at stake. This section must include one quote from one of the resources provided with the case study. To complete this section, Choose a case study from the selection provided by your instructor in the Week 3 announcement title...

According to Aristotle, the ultimate end of all human activity is eudaimonia, which is often translated as happiness or flourishing or living well. He understood eudaimonia to consist (partly) in living virtuously, both practically and intellectually speaking. And a virtue for Aristotle is the proper use of reason, our distinctive trait as a species, in our thinking, acting, and feeling. This symposium asks you to think about the role that work (careers, jobs, gigs, side-hustles, etc.) ought ...

or the purpose of these questions, please understand "work" to mean paid employment. Is it possible to achieve eudaimonia without working? Think of the idle recipient of a significant trust-fund. How might working a lot interfere with a living life well? Think of the single-minded CEO or entrepreneur who works 80 hours a week or the person who struggles to get by with two part-time jobs and gigging on the side. Some people claim to really enjoy working long hours. Does this mean that, for...

In the ancient Greece of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, a “symposium” was a banquet held after a meal, an “after-party” of sorts that usually included drinking, dancing, recitals, and engaging conversations on the topics of the day. For our purposes in this course, the Symposium discussions will not involve dancing, recitals, or a banquet, but they will provide food for thought on current ethical issues and direct application of the ethical theory discussed in each of these weeks. Fo...

Prior to taking this quiz, view the Week 4 content in the PHI208: Ethics & Moral ReasoningLinks to an external site. interactive multimedia. The quiz contains four multiple-choice questions and is worth 2% of your course grade. You will have 2 hours to complete the quiz, and it must be taken in one sitting. You will have two attempts to take this quiz.

In Part 1 of this discussion, you will create your own test case following the format presented in Section 4.2 of the textbook. In Part 2, you will create a test case based on a single sentence you select from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail.”