Accounting
Anthropology
Archaeology
Art History
Banking
Biology & Life Science
Business
Business Communication
Business Development
Business Ethics
Business Law
Chemistry
Communication
Computer Science
Counseling
Criminal Law
Curriculum & Instruction
Design
Earth Science
Economic
Education
Engineering
Finance
History & Theory
Humanities
Human Resource
International Business
Investments & Securities
Journalism
Law
Management
Marketing
Medicine
Medicine & Health Science
Nursing
Philosophy
Physic
Psychology
Real Estate
Science
Social Science
Sociology
Special Education
Speech
Visual Arts
Question
According to the ethical philosophy from _____________________, good ethical judgments are best made by appealing to a broad general principle that should be universally applied, while treating as people as ends unto themselves.
A. John Stuart Mill
B. Immanuel Kant
C. Jeremy Bentham
D. John Rawls
E. William David Ross
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 1 characters.
Related questions
Q:
Immanuel Kant argued that a categorical imperative should be obeyed only by people in the same category, such as all bosses or all employees.
Q:
A proper following of deontological ethical principles could lead us to accurately say we did the right thing even if our right action fails to produce a good result.
Q:
William David Ross provided a rank-ordered listing of prima facie duties, so people would know which duty is most important.
Q:
The ________________ theory of truth says we need to make decisions about what is true so we can get on with the business of interacting with the real world.
Q:
Most mass communication codes of ethics focus greatly on values that Schwartz says are tied to: A. Self-directionB. TraditionC. BenevolenceD. PowerE. Achievement
Q:
Schwartz and Bilsky said that values ultimately emerge as we resolve conflicts between both of these EXCEPT: A. being open to change/opportunity vs. holding on to the status quo.B. being open to transparency vs. holding on to secrecy.C. being motivated by self-interest vs. motivated by the interests of others.
Q:
Rokeach’s list of instrumental values would include all of these EXCEPT: A. salvation.B. broadmindedness.C. logic.D. politeness.E. cleanliness.
Q:
The term accountability means to reckon together.
Q:
The proper time to think about ethical accountability is _____________ making a decision.
Q:
A proper following of deontological ethical principles could lead us to accurately say we did the right thing even if our right action fails to produce a good result.
Q:
An example of a supererogatory duty is telling the truth to a boss who asks you a work-related question.
Q:
For 1 through 3, match the category of theory of truth with its baseball umpire-related description. 1. correspondence2. coherence3. pragmatic A. “Some are balls and some are strikes, but they ain’t nothing until I call them.”B. “Some are balls and some are strikes, and I call them as I see them.”C. “Some are ball and some are strikes, and I call them as they are.”
Q:
The truth continuum argues that non-truths told without intent to deceive are closer to truth than persuasive speech that uses selective information.
Q:
A pragmatist approach to truth assumes that there are varying degrees of truth.
Q:
The _________________ theory says truth is achieved when our beliefs about something connect with other beliefs we hold to be true.
Q:
The _______________ theory of truth holds that truth is based on objective reality.
Q:
Describe the difference between “terminal” values and “instrumental” values, as defined by Milton Rokeach.
Q:
Rokeach’s list of terminal values would include all of these EXCEPT: A. equality.B. wisdom.C. freedom.D. mature love.E. ambition.
Q:
Traditional news values (such as impact, proximity, etc.) are examples of amoral values.
Q:
Too much transparency in mass communication could lead to lower credibility.
Q:
The First Amendment says that the press has a responsibility to be accountable.
Q:
An example of a supererogatory duty is telling the truth to a boss who asks you a work-related question.
Q:
Duties that you might have that others might not have (such as attending class or not cheating on this test) are known as particularist duties.
Q:
Most liars and deceivers tend to overestimate the forces that push them to lie, according to the book Lying: Moral Choice in Public and Private Life.
Q:
_______________ _____________________ is the study of the relationship of language, and what it does to us, and what we do to it.
Q:
Schwartz and Bilsky said that values ultimately emerge as we resolve conflicts between both of these EXCEPT: A. being open to change/opportunity vs. holding on to the status quo.B. being open to transparency vs. holding on to secrecy.C. being motivated by self-interest vs. motivated by the interests of others.
Q:
What are the key sets of values that emerge from mass media codes of ethics?
Q:
Rokeach’s list of terminal values would include all of these EXCEPT: A. equality.B. wisdom.C. freedom.D. mature love.E. ambition.
Q:
A mass communicator’s desire to meet a deadline is an example of: A. a moral value.B. an immoral value.C. a professional value.D. an anti-moral value.E. an amoral value.
Q:
Which of these statements is NOT true about values? A. They are things or properties that are worth having.B. They are necessary for, or contribute to, a person’s ability to be, thrive, or well-being.C. They emerge from beliefs, attitudes, and opinions.D. They are the bedrock concepts that guide people, sometimes unknowingly, to their actions.E. can be a noun and a verb.