Difference between revisions of "Ethics"
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==Ethics Course Wiki== | ==Ethics Course Wiki== | ||
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| + | :*First Short Answer Question: | ||
| + | ::*Explain Haidt's claim that "intuitions come first, reasoning second" and present some of the support for it. How radical a claim is it in relationship to other models or metaphors for consciousness both in previous philosophy and psychology? | ||
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*[[Ethics Basic Course Information | Basic Course Information]] | *[[Ethics Basic Course Information | Basic Course Information]] | ||
Revision as of 21:58, 12 February 2015
Ethics Course Wiki
- First Short Answer Question:
- Explain Haidt's claim that "intuitions come first, reasoning second" and present some of the support for it. How radical a claim is it in relationship to other models or metaphors for consciousness both in previous philosophy and psychology?
- Basic Course Information
- Reading Schedule
- Assignments for Grading Schemes
- Lecture Notes A
- Study Questions
- Philosophical Methods
- The Ethics Movie List
- The Short Short Guide to Wiki Edits
- Student Practice Page for Wiki
Other Resources
(This is a section students often contribute to by noticing ethical issues and articles about values that they find important.)
- A student sent in this link to a video on consciousness. Pretty good panelists [1]
- The Cold Logic of Drunk People [2]
- Visit the site Your Morals. org and take one or two of the surveys. Write a journal entry about it.
- Prompt for Eco essay, "When the Other Appears on the Scene"
- "The following letter is Eco’s reply to a question the cardinal had asked him: “What is the basis of the certainty and necessity for moral action of those who, in order to establish the absolute nature of an ethic, do not intend to appeal to metaphysical principles or transcendental values, or even to universally valid categorical imperatives?”"
- New Yorker article on "Biology of Violence," [3] suggesting that criminal subcultures are following "legitimate" evolutionary strategies.
- If Facebook were Yelp [4]
- Here is a link giving a synopsis of the book Blink by Malcolm Gladwell. It is about how people can make choices within the blink of an eye. This kind of relates to the "elephant" we have been discussing in class.
- Additionally, I have posted a link to the book Think by Michael LeGault. It is a counterargument to Gladwell's Blink discussing why serious decisions cannot be made quickly - "the rider" so to speak.
