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| 241. |
The Morals of Killing: The Theories of Kant and Bentham
(5 Pages, 54.75 USD)
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A 5 page analysis of the morals of killing. The author examines the scenario in which one innocent individual is killed in order to save the lives of two other innocent individuals. The philosophies of Kant and Bentham are utilized to explore the rights and wrongs of such an action. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 242. |
Ethics
(4 Pages, 43.8 USD)
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A 4 page paper that discusses where we get ethics, what this particular writer’s ethics are and other issues related to ethics. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 243. |
ETHICS THEORIES
(3 Pages, 32.85 USD)
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This 3-page paper discusses certain aspects of business ethics including the Precautionary Principle, Considerability and Expected Utility and theories advocated by Rawls and Nozick. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 244. |
A JAPANESE BRIBE
(3 Pages, 32.85 USD)
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This 3-page paper discusses Lockheeds attempts to bribe the Japanese government during the 1970s in order to sell jets and other products. What is discussed in this paper is the ethics of the situation.
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| 245. |
Organ Trafficking: Utilitarian, Consequentialist, Kantian and Virtue Ethics Perspectives
(5 Pages, 54.75 USD)
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This is a 5 page paper discussing ethical perspectives of why people should not continue with the practice of organ trafficking. The growing need for kidney transplants worldwide has led to an increase in international criminals organizations dealing in organ trafficking. Within the European market, these organizations are “pressuring poor Eastern Europeans into selling their organs” in order to “provide food and shelter for their families”. Unfortunately, there have been reports of dire consequences for the donors whose “state of health generally deteriorates due to a lack of any kind of medical follow-up, [as well as] hard physical work and unhealthy lifestyle” and most donors are sent home after only five days. While the Council of Europe has legal principles which in part state that “the body and its parts shall not be used for financial gain” many states within Europe and other parts of the world either disregard the principle of the Council or have substantial loopholes through which the principle can be ignored. The ethical controversies involving organ selling range from utilitarian, Kantian, virtue ethics, and consequentialist perspectives to name but a few. Many of these involve the idea of freedom of the agent or action in which individuals have the right to sell their body parts if they so desire or under which people have the choice and responsibility to society as a whole to stop the sale and exploitation of the poor within society to aid the rich. Bibliography lists 8 sources
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| 246. |
Acts of Plagiarism and How to Avoid Them
(3 Pages, 32.85 USD)
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A 3 page discussion of plagiarism. Emphasizing the ease in which plagiarism can occur in the presence of electronic sources such as those available on the World Wide Web, the author stresses the societal retributions which are in place for plagiarism and offers advice on how to avoid such ethical breaches. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 247. |
American Decency Association
(16 Pages, 175.2 USD)
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A 16 page paper which takes an in-depth look at the American Decency Association. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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| 248. |
Ethics in Counseling
(4 Pages, 43.8 USD)
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This 4 page paper looks at seven hypothetical situations that could crop up for counselors. Various type of counseling practice, and many organizations, are looked at in developing scenarios and providing solutions. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 249. |
Identity and Reproductive Technology
(4 Pages, 43.8 USD)
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This is a 4 page paper discussing the ideas of identity through the ongoing controversy of reproductive technology. Identity in today’s culture has become skewed in relation to the increasing technological possibilities in reproduction and the continued quest for the ideal American dream. Eugenics, or selective breeding, has been the basis for considerable controversy for over seventy years yet reproductive technology continues to expand. Today’s technologies can offer researchers control over genetic characteristics in which the genes carrying congenital defects can be identified, altered or removed. While this is intended to create a healthier population, reproductive technology is also considered as a way to pre-select desirable traits for future generations; the problem being who will be the ones to decide which traits are desirable? In the 1920s, Chesterton discussed the protection of American identity through eugenics while Albee’s play in the 1960s “The American Dream” tells how the American identity has become one of superficial and materialistic values. Most recently, McGee in his text “The Perfect Baby” points out that regardless of any advances in reproductive technology, social influences will always overpower them. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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