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| moral dilemma game questions: The Little Book of Big Ethical Questions Susan Liautaud, 2022-04-05 Perfect for your next dinner party discussion, The Little Book of Big Ethical Questions presents some of today’s most thought-provoking ethical questions in a welcoming, easy-to-discuss Q&A format, with guidance from a renowned ethicist. Often a single question can spark a meaningful exchange—like “Would you apply for a job you know your friend is applying for?” Or “Should voting be mandatory?” Or what about police using facial recognition technology? Questions like these spur us to consider: What would I have done? Is there one correct answer? And ultimately: How can ethics help us navigate these situations to find the best outcome for ourselves and others? An ethicist who advises leaders and organizations worldwide, Susan Liautaud asks intriguing questions that encourage lively discussion across a range of subjects, from family and friends to health and technology to politics, work, and consumer choices. She then walks through the ways you might approach each situation to find the best answer for you. Grab the book, gather a few friends, and dive in! |
| moral dilemma game questions: Elsa, a Girl Without Scruples Marleen Rossetti, Wijnand Van De Meeberg, Hazel Tuckwell, 2013-05-13 Elsa is a story about a woman, who as a girl was already addicted to sex. The author tells unreservedly about the results of this life style. She falls in love with the wrong men, often vicious ones, ends up eventually in prostitution and leads a life that no one will envy. That life has many surprises in store, is clear. And that sometimes, something good can come from a life lived like Elsa's... well, read for yourself. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Moral Courage Rushworth M. Kidder, 2005 Publisher description: In a book rich with examples, Rushworth Kidder reveals that moral courage is the bridge between talking ethics and doing ethics. Defining it as a readiness to endure danger for the sake of principle, he explains that the courage to act is found at the intersection of three elements: action based on core values, awareness of the risks, and a willingness to endure necessary hardship. By exploring how moral courage spurs us to strive for core values, he demonstrates the benefits of ethical action to the individual and to society -- and the severe consequences that can result from remaining morally dormant. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Simulating Good and Evil Marcus Schulzke, 2020-09-17 Simulating Good and Evil shows that the moral panic surrounding violent videogames is deeply misguided, and often politically motivated, but that games are nevertheless morally important. Simulated actions are morally defensible because they take place outside the real world and do not inflict real harms. Decades of research purporting to show that videogames are immoral has failed to produce convincing evidence of this. However, games are morally important because they simulate decisions that would have moral weight if they were set in the real world. Videogames should be seen as spaces in which players may experiment with moral reasoning strategies without taking any actions that would themselves be subject to moral evaluation. Some videogame content may be upsetting or offensive, but mere offense does not necessarily indicate a moral problem. Upsetting content is best understood by applying existing theories for evaluating political ideologies and offensive speech. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Anselm on Freedom Katherin Rogers, 2008-06-19 Can human beings be free and responsible if there is an all-powerful God? Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109) offers viable answers to questions which have plagued religious people for at least two thousand years. Katherin Rogers examines Anselm's reconciliation of human free will and divine omnipotence in the context of current philosophical debates. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Fair Play James M. Olson, 2011 In the high-stakes world of spying, do the ends justify the means? |
| moral dilemma game questions: Political Questions Larry Arnhart, 2015-08-28 In this enhanced edition, Larry Arnhart continues to ask thought-provoking questions that illuminate the philosophies of some of the most prominent political thinkers throughout history. This clear, well-written guide is an ideal supplement to the original texts he recommends at the beginning of each chapter. In addition to his analysis of Plato, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Machiavelli, Descartes, Rousseau, Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, and Rawls, the author’s well-organized and insightful approach provides an even more comprehensive overview than the earlier editions: • Supplementing the discussion of Leviathan, the chapter on Thomas Hobbes covers Behemoth. • The chapter on John Locke includes his Letter Concerning Toleration as well as the original discussion of Second Treatise of Government. • A chapter on Adam Smith has been added, which discusses Theory of Moral Sentiments and Wealth of Nations. • Leo Strauss is featured, with an examination of Persecution and the Art of Writing and Natural Right and History. • A final chapter analyzes Steven Pinker’s The Better Angels of Our Nature. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs Chuck Klosterman, 2004-06-22 Now in paperback after six hardback printings, the damn funny...wild collection of bracingly intelligent essays about topics that aren't quite as intelligent as Chuck Klosterman'(Esquire). Following the success of Fargo Rock City, Klosterman, a senior writer at Spin magazine, is back with a hilarious and savvy manifesto for a youth gone wild on pop culture and media, taking on everything from Guns'n'Roses tribute bands to Christian fundamentalism to internet porn. 'Maddeningly smart and funny' - Washington Post' |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Truth Machine James L. Halperin, 1999-09-29 Prepare to have your conception of truth rocked to its very foundation. It is the year 2004. Violent crime is the number one political issue in America. Now, the Swift and Sure Anti-Crime Bill guarantees a previously convicted violent criminal one fair trial, one quick appeal, then immediate execution. To prevent abuse of the law, a machine must be built that detects lies with 100 percent accuracy. Once perfected, the Truth Machine will change the face of the world. Yet the race to finish the Truth Machine forces one man to commit a shocking act of treachery, burdening him with a dark secret that collides with everything he believes in. Now he must conceal the truth from his own creation . . . or face his execution. By turns optimistic and chilling--and always profound--The Truth Machine is nothing less than a history of the future, a spellbinding chronicle that resonates with insight, wisdom . . . and astounding possibility. PROFOUND. --Associated Press |
| moral dilemma game questions: Case Studies in Pharmacy Ethics Robert Veatch, Amy Haddad, 2010-04-10 Pharmacists face ethical choices constantly -- sometimes dramatic life-and-death decisions, but more often subtle, less conspicuous choices that are nonetheless important. Among the topics confronted are assisted suicide, conscientious refusal, pain management, equitable distribution of drug resources within institutions and managed care plans, confidentiality, and alternative and non-traditional therapies. Veatch and Haddad's book, first published in 1999, was the first collection of case studies based on the real experiences of practicing pharmacists, for use as a teaching tool for pharmacy students. The second edition accounts for the many changes in pharmacy since 1999, including assisted suicide in Oregon, the purchasing of less expensive drugs from Canada, and the influence of managed care on prescriptions. The presentation of some cases is shortened, most are revised and updated, and two new chapters have been added. The first new chapter presents a new model for analyzing cases, while the second focuses on the ethics of new drug distribution systems, for example hospitals where pharmacists are forced to choose drugs based on cost-effectiveness, and internet based pharmacies. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Ethics Without the Sermon Laura L. Nash, 2010-01-01 Corporate values and corporate operations have always been dynamically intertwined, but today more than ever the trend toward focusing on the social impact of the corporation is an inescapable reality that must be factored into managerial decision making. Instead of the utopian and sometimes anticapitalistic bias that marks much of applied business philosophy, this article presents a process of ethical inquiry that is immediately accessible to managers and executives. The process begins with 12 basic questions What is needed is a process of ethical inquiry that is immediately comprehensible to a group of executives and not predisposed to the utopian, and sometimes anticapitalistic, bias marking much of the work in applied business philosophy. First step is a set of 12 questions that draw on traditional philosophical frameworks but that avoid the level of abstraction normally associated with formal moral reasoning. Since 1922, Harvard Business Review has been a leading source of breakthrough ideas in management practice. The Harvard Business Review Classics series now offers you the opportunity to make these seminal pieces a part of your permanent management library. Each highly readable volume contains a groundbreaking idea that continues to shape best practices and inspire countless managers around the world. |
| moral dilemma game questions: A New Virtual Ethics René Reinhold Schallegger, 2024-10-08 We are witnessing the collapse of the postwar consensus, the implosion of the caring society. In times of social, economic, and political insecurity, egotism spreads. Many popular videogames follow a logic of consumerist self-gratification and self-empowerment. Deeply political, videogames contribute to the transformation of players, causing a need for change in what game designers do and how and why they do it. Awareness of the socio-political and cultural contexts can be promoted by the mainstream videogame market for critical active participation. This book focuses on the need for individual self-realization in Western societies and how it manifests in the various dimensions of videogames. Videogames remind us that we can never be isolated in a world defined by complexity and interlaced systems. Connecting videogames and new Neo-Kantian virtual ethics builds upon notions of agency, mutual respect, and obligation. This addresses humans in their entirety as thinking, acting, and feeling agents through engagement, immersion, and involvement. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Ethics for A-Level Mark Dimmock, Andrew Fisher, 2017-07-31 What does pleasure have to do with morality? What role, if any, should intuition have in the formation of moral theory? If something is ‘simulated’, can it be immoral? This accessible and wide-ranging textbook explores these questions and many more. Key ideas in the fields of normative ethics, metaethics and applied ethics are explained rigorously and systematically, with a vivid writing style that enlivens the topics with energy and wit. Individual theories are discussed in detail in the first part of the book, before these positions are applied to a wide range of contemporary situations including business ethics, sexual ethics, and the acceptability of eating animals. A wealth of real-life examples, set out with depth and care, illuminate the complexities of different ethical approaches while conveying their modern-day relevance. This concise and highly engaging resource is tailored to the Ethics components of AQA Philosophy and OCR Religious Studies, with a clear and practical layout that includes end-of-chapter summaries, key terms, and common mistakes to avoid. It should also be of practical use for those teaching Philosophy as part of the International Baccalaureate. Ethics for A-Level is of particular value to students and teachers, but Fisher and Dimmock’s precise and scholarly approach will appeal to anyone seeking a rigorous and lively introduction to the challenging subject of ethics. Tailored to the Ethics components of AQA Philosophy and OCR Religious Studies. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Moral Dilemmas of Modern War Michael L. Gross, 2010 A practical guide for policy makers, military officers, students, and anyone else interested in asymmetric conflicts. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Would You Eat Your Cat?: Key Ethical Conundrums and What They Tell You About Yourself Jeremy Stangroom, 2012-11-19 Are you authoritarian or libertarian? Are we morally obligated to end the world? And just what’s wrong with eating your cat? Would You Eat Your Cat? challenges you to examine these and many other philosophical questions. This unique collection of classic and modern problems and paradoxes is guaranteed to test your preconceptions. Jeremy Stangroom creates contemporary versions of famous dilemmas that explore the morality of suicide and the ethics of retribution. He then delves into the background of each conundrum in detail and helps you discover what your responses reveal about yourself with a unique morality barometer. Are you ready to have your best ideas confronted and your ethical foundations shaken? If so, then Would You Eat Your Cat? is the book for you. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Would You Kill the Fat Man? David Edmonds, 2013-10-06 From the bestselling coauthor of Wittgenstein's Poker, a fascinating tour through the history of moral philosophy A runaway train is racing toward five men who are tied to the track. Unless the train is stopped, it will inevitably kill all five men. You are standing on a footbridge looking down on the unfolding disaster. However, a fat man, a stranger, is standing next to you: if you push him off the bridge, he will topple onto the line and, although he will die, his chunky body will stop the train, saving five lives. Would you kill the fat man? The question may seem bizarre. But it's one variation of a puzzle that has baffled moral philosophers for almost half a century and that more recently has come to preoccupy neuroscientists, psychologists, and other thinkers as well. In this book, David Edmonds, coauthor of the bestselling Wittgenstein's Poker, tells the riveting story of why and how philosophers have struggled with this ethical dilemma, sometimes called the trolley problem. In the process, he provides an entertaining and informative tour through the history of moral philosophy. Most people feel it's wrong to kill the fat man. But why? After all, in taking one life you could save five. As Edmonds shows, answering the question is far more complex—and important—than it first appears. In fact, how we answer it tells us a great deal about right and wrong. |
| moral dilemma game questions: It's All a Game Tristan Donovan, 2017-05-30 “[A] timely book . . . a wonderfully entertaining trip around the board, through 4,000 years of game history.” —The Wall Street Journal Board games have been with us even longer than the written word. But what is it about this pastime that continues to captivate us well into the age of smartphones and instant gratification? In It’s All a Game, Tristan Donovan, British journalist and author of Replay: The History of Video Games, opens the box on the incredible and often surprising history and psychology of board games. He traces the evolution of the game across cultures, time periods, and continents, from the paranoid Chicago toy genius behind classics like Operation and Mouse Trap, to the role of Monopoly in helping prisoners of war escape the Nazis, and even the scientific use of board games today to teach artificial intelligence how to reason and how to win. With these compelling stories and characters, Donovan ultimately reveals why board games—from chess to Monopoly to Risk and more—have captured hearts and minds all over the world for generations. “Splendid . . . A quick and breezy read, it doesn’t just tell the fascinating stories of the (often struggling) individuals who created our favorite games. It also manages to convey the entire sweep of board game history, from the earliest forms of checkers to modern-day surprise hits like Settlers of Catan.” —Mashable “Artfully weaves together culture, business, and ways games impact society.” —Booklist “A fascinating and insightful discussion not only of games past, but the socioeconomic and historical factors that contributed to their popularity.” —Chicago Review of Books |
| moral dilemma game questions: Moral Games for Teaching Bioethics Darryl Raymund Johnson Macer, UNESCO. Chair in bioethics, 2008 |
| moral dilemma game questions: Development in Judging Moral Issues James R. Rest, 1992 |
| moral dilemma game questions: These Violent Delights Micah Nemerever, 2020-09-15 A Literary Hub Best Book of Year • A Crime Reads Best Debut of the Year • A Newsweek 25 Best Fall Books • A Philadelphia Inquirer 10 Big Books for the Fall • An O Magazine.com LGBTQ Books That Are Changing the Literary Landscape in 2020 Selection • An Electric Lit Most Anticipated Debut of the Second Half of 2020 • A Paperback Paris Best New LGBTQ+ Books To Read This Year Selection • A Passport Best Book of the Month The Secret History meets Lie with Me in Micah Nemerever's compulsively readable debut novel—a feverishly taut Hitchcockian story about two college students, each with his own troubled past, whose escalating obsession with one another leads to an act of unspeakable violence. When Paul enters university in early 1970s Pittsburgh, it’s with the hope of moving past the recent death of his father. Sensitive, insecure, and incomprehensible to his grieving family, Paul feels isolated and alone. When he meets the worldly Julian in his freshman ethics class, Paul is immediately drawn to his classmate’s effortless charm. Paul sees Julian as his sole intellectual equal—an ally against the conventional world he finds so suffocating. Paul will stop at nothing to prove himself worthy of their friendship, because with Julian life is more invigorating than Paul could ever have imagined. But as charismatic as he can choose to be, Julian is also volatile and capriciously cruel, and Paul becomes increasingly afraid that he can never live up to what Julian expects of him. As their friendship spirals into all-consuming intimacy, they each learn the lengths to which the other will go in order to stay together, their obsession ultimately hurtling them toward an act of irrevocable violence. Unfolding with a propulsive ferocity, These Violent Delights is an exquisitely plotted excavation of the depths of human desire and the darkness it can bring forth in us. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Trolley Problem Mysteries Frances Myrna Kamm, Judith Jarvis Thomson, Thomas Hurka, Shelly Kagan, 2016 A rigorous treatment of a thought experiment that has become notorious within and outside of philosophy - The Trolley Problem - by one of the most influential moral philosophers alive today Suppose you can stop a trolley from killing five people, but only by turning it onto a side track where it will kill one. May you turn the trolley? What if the only way to rescue the five is to topple a bystander in front of the trolley so that his body stops it but he dies? May you use a device to stop the trolley that will kill a bystander as a side effect? The Trolley Problem challenges us to explain and justify our different intuitive judgments about these and related cases and has spawned a huge literature. F.M. Kamm's 2013 Tanner Lectures present some of her views on this notorious moral conundrum. After providing a brief history of changing views of what the problem is about and attempts to solve it, she focuses on two prominent issues: Does who turns the trolley and how the harm is shifted affect the moral permissibility of acting? The answers to these questions lead to general proposals about when we may and may not harm some to help others. Three distinguished philosophers - Judith Jarvis Thomson (one of the originators of the trolley problem), Thomas Hurka, and Shelly Kagan - then comment on Kamm's proposals. She responds to each comment at length, providing an exceptionally rich elaboration and defense of her views. The Trolley Problem Mysteries is an invaluable resource not only to philosophers concerned about the Trolley Problem, but to anyone worried about how we ought to act when we can lessen harm to some by harming others and how we can reach a decision about the question. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Game-based Learning Across the Disciplines Carmela Aprea, Dirk Ifenthaler, 2021-08-02 The volume focuses on epistemological, theoretical and empirical issues of game-based learning in various disciplines. It encompasses questions of game design as well as instructional integration and organizational implementation of game-based learning across various disciplines and includes contributions from different levels of the formal educational system (i.e., primary, secondary and tertiary education) as well as contributions reporting the use of game-based learning in informal learning settings. The volume addresses scholars, practitioners and students who are interested in how games and game-based learning can be designed, implemented and evaluated in a cross-, inter- and transdisciplinary perspective. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Enduring Questions Jerry H. Gill, 1995 In 1956, Melvin M. Rader started a tradition of exploring life's enduring questions via classic and contemporary philosophical readings. Jerry Gill upholds this tradition in the sixth edition of this respected introductory text that addresses such fundamental concepts of philosophy as rationalism, idealism, and the social contract. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Trolley Problem, or Would You Throw the Fat Guy Off the Bridge? Thomas Cathcart, 2013-09-10 Framing the discussion as a crime tried in the court of public opinion, presents a lighthearted examination of the trolley problem--one of the most famous thought experiments in modern philosophy. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Moral Reasoning Victor Grassian, 1992 |
| moral dilemma game questions: Satyadas Bimala Kara, 2006 Exploring truth, falsehood, and everything in between. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Ethical Product Development Pavani Reddy, 2020-08-04 Product development teams today face an increasingly complex set of ethical problems. How do we protect user privacy? With whom should we partner? Who do we welcome into our online communities? How do we ensure online fairness? How do we keep our users safe? Too often, the first time we consider questions like these is after a complaint in the market--a painful and expensive starting point. At that point, all we can do is react. Instead, it's possible to take a pro-active approach, baking an ethical framework into our product development process. This book is a how-to guide that shows product leaders how to construct and apply a product code of ethics, to roll out the best possible solution, stay above the legal low bar and work with their extended team, including their customers, to raise and meet a higher bar. Companies are beginning to understand why innovation must be practiced responsibly. What leaders need now is the 'how': actionable, expert advice on embedding ethical practices directly into the product development process. This book is a great place to start. Cennydd Bowles, Designer - Futurist - Director, NowNext - the ethical design and futures studio |
| moral dilemma game questions: A Church on the Move Joe Paprocki, 2016-01-28 2017 Catholic Press Association Book Awards, Second Place: Pastoral Ministry “IF FORMER CATHOLICS WERE CONSIDERED A DENOMINATION, IT WOULD BE THE SECOND-LARGEST DENOMINATION IN THE U.S.”—from A Church on the Move Many statistics on the Catholic Church today are sobering, and the future of the Church can seem bleak indeed. The average parish often feels helpless to do anything that might help turn the tide and revitalize the Church. But best-selling author Joe Paprocki insists that there is good news: with the right plans in place, the Catholic Church—and the local parish specifically—will not only survive, but thrive. A Church on the Move offers 52 practical strategies for moving parishes forward, principally by focusing on the one thing the Church can offer that the world-at-large cannot: Jesus Christ. Each chapter begins with a quote from Pope Francis, and each helpful strategy falls within one of five key categories: how a Church on the move thinks, functions, worships, forms disciples, and engages the world. Every chapter takes an honest look at a particular problem in the Church before moving to a creative, redemptive, and achievable solution. A Church on the Move brings to the parish level the great themes of Pope Francis’ papacy— mission, mercy, and evangelization—and replaces despair with a profound hope for the future of the Catholic Church. |
| moral dilemma game questions: 100 Questions (and Answers) About Research Ethics Emily E. Anderson, Amy Corneli, 2017-12-05 100 Questions (and Answers) About Research Ethics by Emily E Anderson and Amy Corneli is an essential guide for graduate students and researchers in the social and behavioral sciences. It identifies ethical issues that individuals must consider when planning research studies as well as provides guidance on how to address ethical issues that might arise during research implementation. Questions such as assessing risks, to protecting privacy and vulnerable populations, obtaining informed consent, using technology including social media, negotiating the IRB process, and handling data ethically are covered. Acting as a resource for students developing their thesis and dissertation proposals and for junior faculty designing research, this book reflects the latest U.S. federal research regulations to take effect mostly in January 2018. |
| moral dilemma game questions: What Would You Do?, Leader's Guide Lorraine L. Ukens, 2007-12-19 The What Would You Do? game contains eight decision-making scenarios. For each scenario, players have to decide whether to take a collaborative or competitive road, scoring points for each of several rounds. Points are based on how an individual’s choice compares with those of the other players in the group. At the end of the game, players compare their decisions with the other players. The first scenario mirrors the original Prisoner’s Dilemma—two prisoners are captured and brought in for questioning. Each has to decide whether to collaborate (which results in a lighter sentence) or save their own skin (which results in no punishment for one prisoner, and a heavy sentence for the other). Each of the next seven scenarios introduces additional problems that turn up the heat and force the participants to make increasingly difficult ethical decisions. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Moral Tribes Joshua Greene, 2014-12-30 “Surprising and remarkable…Toggling between big ideas, technical details, and his personal intellectual journey, Greene writes a thesis suitable to both airplane reading and PhD seminars.”—The Boston Globe Our brains were designed for tribal life, for getting along with a select group of others (Us) and for fighting off everyone else (Them). But modern times have forced the world’s tribes into a shared space, resulting in epic clashes of values along with unprecedented opportunities. As the world shrinks, the moral lines that divide us become more salient and more puzzling. We fight over everything from tax codes to gay marriage to global warming, and we wonder where, if at all, we can find our common ground. A grand synthesis of neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy, Moral Tribes reveals the underlying causes of modern conflict and lights the way forward. Greene compares the human brain to a dual-mode camera, with point-and-shoot automatic settings (“portrait,” “landscape”) as well as a manual mode. Our point-and-shoot settings are our emotions—efficient, automated programs honed by evolution, culture, and personal experience. The brain’s manual mode is its capacity for deliberate reasoning, which makes our thinking flexible. Point-and-shoot emotions make us social animals, turning Me into Us. But they also make us tribal animals, turning Us against Them. Our tribal emotions make us fight—sometimes with bombs, sometimes with words—often with life-and-death stakes. A major achievement from a rising star in a new scientific field, Moral Tribes will refashion your deepest beliefs about how moral thinking works and how it can work better. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Difficulty of Being Good Gurcharan Das, 2010-10-04 Why should we be good? How should we be good? And how might we more deeply understand the moral and ethical failings--splashed across today's headlines--that have not only destroyed individual lives but caused widespread calamity as well, bringing communities, nations, and indeed the global economy to the brink of collapse? In The Difficulty of Being Good, Gurcharan Das seeks answers to these questions in an unlikely source: the 2,000 year-old Sanskrit epic, Mahabharata. A sprawling, witty, ironic, and delightful poem, the Mahabharata is obsessed with the elusive notion of dharma--in essence, doing the right thing. When a hero does something wrong in a Greek epic, he wastes little time on self-reflection; when a hero falters in the Mahabharata, the action stops and everyone weighs in with a different and often contradictory take on dharma. Each major character in the epic embodies a significant moral failing or virtue, and their struggles mirror with uncanny precision our own familiar emotions of anxiety, courage, despair, remorse, envy, compassion, vengefulness, and duty. Das explores the Mahabharata from many perspectives and compares the successes and failures of the poem's characters to those of contemporary individuals, many of them highly visible players in the world of economics, business, and politics. In every case, he finds striking parallels that carry lessons for everyone faced with ethical and moral dilemmas in today's complex world. Written with the flair and seemingly effortless erudition that have made Gurcharan Das a bestselling author around the world--and enlivened by Das's forthright discussion of his own personal search for a more meaningful life--The Difficulty of Being Good shines the light of an ancient poem on the most challenging moral ambiguities of modern life. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Tangled Lands Paolo Bacigalupi, Tobias S. Buckell, 2018-02-27 WINNER OF THE WORLD FANTASY AWARD FOR BEST COLLECTION From award-winning and New York Times bestselling authors Paolo Bacigalupi and Tobias Buckell comes a fantasy novel told in four parts about a land crippled by the use of magic, and a tyrant who is trying to rebuild an empire—unless the people find a way to resist. Khaim, The Blue City, is the last remaining city in a crumbled empire that overly relied upon magic until it became toxic. It is run by a tyrant known as The Jolly Mayor and his devious right hand, the last archmage in the world. Together they try to collect all the magic for themselves so they can control the citizens of the city. But when their decadence reaches new heights and begins to destroy the environment, the people stage an uprising to stop them. In four interrelated parts, The Tangled Lands is an evocative and epic story of resistance and heroic sacrifice in the twisted remains surrounding the last great city of Khaim. Paolo Bacigalupi and Tobias Buckell have created a fantasy for our times about a decadent and rotting empire facing environmental collapse from within—and yet hope emerges from unlikely places with women warriors and alchemical solutions. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Questions Can’t be Stupid, Answers Can Be !!! Dr Sumit Pundhir, 2024-10-16 Unlock the Power of Inquiry: Transform Your Life with Questions Can’t Be Stupid, Answers Can Be! Are you ready to elevate your understanding and communication skills to new heights? Dive into Questions Can’t Be Stupid, Answers Can Be!—a groundbreaking exploration of the art of questioning that will redefine how you engage with the world around you. In a world overflowing with information, the ability to ask the right questions is more crucial than ever. This book reveals the transformative power of inquiry, drawing on historical traditions, cultural insights, and modern psychology. Whether you're a student, a professional, or simply someone eager to learn, this book equips you with the tools to: - Enhance Critical Thinking: Learn how to dissect complex issues and arrive at meaningful conclusions. - Foster Deeper Connections: Master the art of active listening and empathetic questioning to build stronger relationships. - Drive Innovation: Unlock creative problem-solving by asking questions that challenge assumptions and explore new possibilities. What You'll Discover -The Universal Art of Inquiry: Explore how different cultures have embraced questioning as a pathway to knowledge and wisdom. - Practical Techniques: Engage with exercises like the Five Whys and Socratic Dialogue that will sharpen your questioning skills. - Real-World Applications: Discover how effective questioning can lead to breakthroughs in personal growth, professional success, and social change. |
| moral dilemma game questions: The Ethics of Computer Games Miguel Sicart, 2011-08-19 Why computer games can be ethical, how players use their ethical values in gameplay, and the implications for game design. Despite the emergence of computer games as a dominant cultural industry (and the accompanying emergence of computer games as the subject of scholarly research), we know little or nothing about the ethics of computer games. Considerations of the morality of computer games seldom go beyond intermittent portrayals of them in the mass media as training devices for teenage serial killers. In this first scholarly exploration of the subject, Miguel Sicart addresses broader issues about the ethics of games, the ethics of playing the games, and the ethical responsibilities of game designers. He argues that computer games are ethical objects, that computer game players are ethical agents, and that the ethics of computer games should be seen as a complex network of responsibilities and moral duties. Players should not be considered passive amoral creatures; they reflect, relate, and create with ethical minds. The games they play are ethical systems, with rules that create gameworlds with values at play. Drawing on concepts from philosophy and game studies, Sicart proposes a framework for analyzing the ethics of computer games as both designed objects and player experiences. After presenting his core theoretical arguments and offering a general theory for understanding computer game ethics, Sicart offers case studies examining single-player games (using Bioshock as an example), multiplayer games (illustrated by Defcon), and online gameworlds (illustrated by World of Warcraft) from an ethical perspective. He explores issues raised by unethical content in computer games and its possible effect on players and offers a synthesis of design theory and ethics that could be used as both analytical tool and inspiration in the creation of ethical gameplay. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Mindscan Robert J. Sawyer, 2005-04 Robert J. Sawyer's Hominids, the first volume of his bestselling Neanderthal Parallax trilogy, won the 2003 Hugo Award, and its sequel, Humans, was a 2004 Hugo nominee. Now he's back with a pulse-pounding, mind-expanding standalone novel, rich with his signature philosophical and ethical speculations, all grounded in cutting-edge science. Jake Sullivan has cheated death: he's discarded his doomed biological body and copied his consciousness into an android form. The new Jake soon finds love, something that eluded him when he was encased in flesh: he falls for the android version of Karen, a woman rediscovering all the joys of life now that she's no longer constrained by a worn-out body either. But suddenly Karen's son sues her, claiming that by uploading into an immortal body, she has done him out of his inheritance. Even worse, the original version of Jake, consigned to die on the far side of the moon, has taken hostages there, demanding the return of his rights of personhood. In the courtroom and on the lunar surface, the future of uploaded humanity hangs in the balance. Mindscan is vintage Sawyer -- a feast for the mind and the heart. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Pimp Your Lesson! Isabella Wallace, Leah Kirkman, 2014-03-01 From Satisfactory to Outstanding: a hands-on guide to unashamedly pimping lessons for observation. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Changing How We Choose A. David Redish, 2022-12-06 The “new science of morality” that will change how we see each other, how we build our communities, and how we live our lives. In Changing How We Choose, David Redish makes a bold claim: Science has “cracked” the problem of morality. Redish argues that moral questions have a scientific basis and that morality is best viewed as a technology—a set of social and institutional forces that create communities and drive cooperation. This means that some moral structures really are better than others and that the moral technologies we use have real consequences on whether we make our societies better or worse places for the people living within them. Drawing on this new scientific definition of morality and real-world applications, Changing How We Choose is an engaging read with major implications for how we see each other, how we build our communities, and how we live our lives. Many people think of human interactions in terms of conflicts between individual freedom and group cooperation, where it is better for the group if everyone cooperates but better for the individual to cheat. Redish shows that moral codes are technologies that change the game so that cooperating is good for the community and for the individual. Redish, an authority on neuroeconomics and decision-making, points out that the key to moral codes is how they interact with the human decision-making process. Drawing on new insights from behavioral economics, sociology, and neuroscience, he shows that there really is a “new science of morality” and that this new science has implications—not only for how we understand ourselves but also for how we should construct those new moral technologies. |
| moral dilemma game questions: Resources in Education , 1986 |
| moral dilemma game questions: Games and Rules Beat Suter, Mela Kocher, René Bauer, 2019-03-31 Why do we play games and why do we play them on computers? The contributors of »Games and Rules« take a closer look at the core of each game and the motivational system that is the game mechanics. Games are control circuits that organize the game world with their (joint) players and establish motivations in a dedicated space, a »Magic Circle«, whereas game mechanics are constructs of rules designed for interactions that provide gameplay. Those rules form the base for all the excitement and frustration we experience in games. This anthology contains individual essays by experts and authors with backgrounds in Game Design and Game Studies, who lead the discourse to get to the bottom of game mechanics in video games and the real world - among them Miguel Sicart and Carlo Fabricatore. |
Moral Dilemmas Game for E3-L2 literacy (reading, writing, …
answering moral questions of the type found in the game 'Scruples', so you may want to filter the dilemmas first for suitability. I teach 16-18 year-olds, and so have chosen dilemmas suitable to …
Moral dilemmas (11+) - Understanding Humanism
Activity. Share the Moral dilemmas activity and support the students to carry it out. Humanists UK 2021. Moral dilemmas activity. Often it’s easy to be good: to hold the door open for someone …
The Lifeboat Dilemma - Indian Hills Community College
PHI 105: Introduction to Ethics Learning Unit 9: The Lifeboat Dilemma Page 1 of 4 The Lifeboat Dilemma Professor (Welcome): Welcome to the Lifeboat Dilemma! This ethical scenario puts …
The Lifeboat Game - Sociology
A lesson plan for teaching the Lifeboat Game, a simulation of social dilemmas and group decision-making. Students are asked to choose who to save from a sinking ship, write a report …
“Everyone Else Does It!” Ethics Project - Mrs. Hansen
• Top Ten Questions You Should Ask Yourself When Making An Ethical Decision discussion guide – for small group discussion of an ethical dilemma (Hopper, 1998) • Ethical Dilemmas list – …
MORAL DILEMMAS - lessonplansdigger.wordpress
What will you do? You are driving to work one day when suddenly you get involved in a two-car crash. A pedestrian is killed. While you are getting out of your car, the other driver comes up to …
Dilemma Game - Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam
The Dilemma Game app is a tool to stimulate awareness and discussion of ethical dilemmas in research. It offers different modes for individual, group and lecture settings, and provides …
KS2 Unit 6 Lesson 8 & 9 – How can we make moral choices?
Overview: To learn about what a moral dilemma is, understand why they are hard to solve, and consider the kinds of factors that have to be taken into account when trying to solve them. …
Trolley Problems and Other Difficult Moral Questions
Explore various scenarios of moral dilemmas involving life-or-death choices, such as the trolley problem, the foot problem, and the yard problem. Learn how philosophers and ethicists analyze …
SOLVING ETHICAL DILEMMAS - United Nations Office on Drugs …
following questions to start a discussion: • What do you think the story is trying to teach us? •y do you think Scooter decides to cheat on the test? Wh •y was Scooter embarrassed when she got …
Home - Scruples - The Game of Moral Dilemmas
A QUESTION OF MILLENNIUM RULES To Begin EDITION Generally SCRUPLES is played in a livingroom setting. It's an easy game to learn. Take a pack of yellow question cards and give …
PRACTICAL IDEAS Using moral dilemmas to practise speaking
discussions. Moral dilemmas challenge learners to reveal their own psychology and prioritise between such values as freedom, family, duty, self-interest, love and financial gain on a …
Trolley Problem: Lesson Plan - Academy 4SC
Trolley Problem: On the Moral Track - Moral and Ethical Philosophy Series | Academy 4 Social Change and write a short reflection paragraph about what you discovered. Break up into small …
Ethical Dilemmas - P4C
A dilemma can sometimes simulate lively discussion and raise further questions for inquiry. Here are four dilemmas you could use with children from the age of 7 upwards.
An Approach to Moral Dilemmas: ICED - Grand Canyon University
The following Approach to Moral Dilemmas can be used as a community discussion guide to enhance character-based decision making. I - IDENTIFY ⦁ Identify the problem, moral or ethical …
Kohlberg’s Dilemmas - Moral Competence
The Moral Competence Test (MCT)* P Experimental Design: The standard MCT consists of pro & contra argu-ments, two dilemma stories (workers, doctor), representing six moral orientations, …
Moral-Dilemma Judgments - Bertram Gawronski
traditional paradigm to study moral-dilemma judgments (i.e., the trolley problem), the chapter reviews the most prominent dual-process account of moral-dilemma judgments, normative …
Moral Games for Teaching Bioethics - Eubios
book aims to bring moral theory to life by a participatory style featuring a number of moral games that can be used and adapted to teach ethics in a practical manner.
Teaching Character: A Practical Guide - Jubilee Centre for …
questions (Kidder, 2009; Freeman, 1998; Warnick & Silverman, 2011; Campbell, 2018). In this first step, participants identify what they see as the moral issue, make note of initial reactions, …
A Structural Solution to Sequential Moral Dilemmas
In this section, we model sequential moral dilemmas (SMD) as a particular kind of Markov games where each agent is intended to learn a policy aligned with a given moral value. We gradually …
Moral dilemmas - Historical Association
to raise important moral questions. Paul Salmons Paul Salmons is Holocaust Education Co-ordinator, Imperial War Museum, London Moral dilemmas: history, teaching and the Holocaust Nicolas Kinloch has argued that teaching the Holocaust should be located within a historical rather than a moral framework. Many history teachers, he says, have been too
Towards Answering Open-ended Ethical Quandary Questions
Towards Answering Open-ended Ethical Quandary Questions Yejin Bang,1 Nayeon Lee,1 Tiezheng Yu,1 Leila Khalatbari,1 Yan Xu,1 Samuel Cahyawijaya,1 Dan Su,1 Bryan Wilie,1 Romain Barraud,1 Elham J. Barezi,1* Andrea Madotto,1* Hayden Kee,2 Pascale Fung1 1Center for Artificial Intelligence Research (CAiRE), The Hong Kong University of Science and …
DILEMMAS IN PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE The dilemma game ...
The most important rule for playing the dilemma game is that there are no rules. You can use this book any way you want. If you just want to read and reflect on one or two dilemmas before you go to sleep? Fine, no problem! If you want to use them in a teaching program for students or residents: go ahead.
What Are They Thinking? Teaching Ethics Using Games
develop solutions to a moral dilemma. Each small team would use their solution to the dilemma as a template to evaluate and assign a score to how their fellow students contended with the dilemma. This approach would essentially enable students to teach themselves the ethical triangle by using Figure 2. The Ethical Triangle
Confronting a Moral Dilemma in Virtual Reality: A Pilot Study
Moral Dilemma in Virtual Reality: a Pilot Study Xueni Pan and Mel Slater 3 As shown in Table 1, we designed the experiment as a 2x2 factorial between-groups design. The first factor was whether the moral dilemma was an action or omission condition. The Action Condition (AC) involved the scenario described above – the
Four Questions For Analyzing The Right-Versus-Right Dilemmas …
In this case study, students use four questions developed by Badaracco (1992) as a framework for analyzing and resolving real ethical dilemmas. Keywords: moral dilemma, business ethics dilemma, right-versus-right dilemma INTRODUCTION A few years ago a young man faced an ethical dilemma where he had to make a choice between two
Right wrong - iTRACK Education
Give the children Activity sheet R&W4b: Moral dilemmas as homework. Let them discuss their responses in a follow-up lesson. Write a story or poem about a moral dilemma. Differentiation SEN: Support staff might need to read questions and help children to think through their answers. Prompt to encourage them to make a choice, then
Violent video games and morality: A meta-ethical approach
moral pronouncements and why, when it comes to video game content, differing moral attitudes abound. Constructive ecumenical expressivism is also presented as a means of illuminating what would be required for moral consensus to be achieved. Keywords: Constructive ecumenical expressivism; moral consensus; constructive
Home - Scruples - The Game of Moral Dilemmas
Suppose one of your questions is:"You accidentally damage a car in a parking lot. Do you leave a note with your name and phone number?" You have a YES answer card. Decide which player might answer YES to that question. A player can answer YES, NO or DEPENDS. He does not have to tell the truth. He may bluff to stop you from getting rid of your card.
Consequences, Norms, and General Action Tendencies: …
moral dilemma judgments are driven by differences in the tendency to maximize outcomes, differences in the tendency to adhere to moral norms, or differences in both. Second, the traditional ...
LIFEBOAT ACTIVITY - Caritas
Conclude the lesson with a debrief using the following guiding questions: 1. Which members did your group choose to save? 2. What criteria was used to determine their spot on the boat? Were certain physical or mental attributes more valued than others? 3. Which passengers were not selected to board the lifeboat and why? 4.
Moral labels increase cooperation and costly punishment in a
moral-framing manipulation in a Prisoner’s Dilemma game with a costly punishment option. In each round of the game, participants decided whether to cooperate or to defect.
KOHLBERG’S UNNOTICED DILEMMA —THE EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT OF INTERNAL MORAL ...
confusion, we suggest reserving the word “moral” for only one thing. Let us look at both definitions of “moral” in turn. THE EXTERNAL DEFINITION OF MORAL BEHAVIOR Many laypeople as well as scientists, call other people’s behavior “moral” if it conforms to their expectations regardless of the actor’s own point of view. This
An Introduction to the Moral Judgment Test (MJT) - Moral …
i.e., their attitudes toward each stage of moral reasoning as defined by Kohlberg (1958; 1984). In addition, the . MJT. can be scored for other aspects of a subject‘s moral judgment behavior like situ-ational adequacy of moral judgment, extremity …
Varieties of Moral Issue and Dilemma: A Framework for
degree of intensity - conflicting moral duties, something to which we return towards the end of the paper. Now, if someone claims to face a dilemma, one "horn" of which seems to be no more than personal self-interest, is that a moral dilemma? This is a complex matter, given debates over the moral status of egoism and self-interest (e.g.
SOLVING ETHICAL DILEMMAS - United Nations Office on Drugs …
Key questions: What are integrity, ethics and honesty? Why is it important to do the right thing, even when no one is . watching? Why. is it important to say what you mean and mean what you say? Age: 9 - 12 . Values: Skills: Time: Note: This lesson can be conducted over more than one day. Tips for dividing and extending the learning
Investigating Adolescent Discourse in Critical Thinking: …
Conclusions: The moral dilemma task was effective in demonstrating the growth of adolescent language skills in use of language for critical thinking. The results highlight the clinical utility of the moral dilemma task in engaging adolescents in discourse involving critical thinking, whereas the associated coding scheme, based on Bloom ’srevised
Live-in relationships: An ethical and a moral dilemma?
The researchers will look through the lens and evaluate the legal implications for an open, moral and ethical interpretation. Keywords: Live-in relationships, ethical, moral dilemma. 1. Introduction Traditionally India is a country where marriage is considered as a sacrosanct institution whose foundation is laid upon commitment and tolerance.
On Moral Dilemmas: Winch, Kant and Billy Budd - JSTOR
dilemma between morality and military law per se, rather, as a loyal sea commander, Vere regards himself also as morally committed to naval law. 'For him the conflict with which he is faced is an internal moral one' (156). According to Winch, the story thus depicts a true moral dilemma in which one is faced with 'two conflicting sets of
Moral decision-making in video games: A focus group study on …
freely, with the moderator asking follow-up questions or guiding the group back on the topic only a few times. Furthermore, participants were encouraged to report actual in-game behavior in moral scenarios as well as their respective perception of what was morally relevant. Beside the moderator there was one student assistant present who
Players, Persons, and Purposes: Situational Meaning and the
shift in research efforts from concern with the broad questions of original interest to an investigation of why subjects play the game as they do. Thus, the actual focus of experimenter attention now lies largely in the Prisoner's Dilemma Game as an experimental situation per se. This paper proposes a new perspective on the Prisoner's Dilemma ...
Would you do it?: Enacting Moral Dilemmas in Virtual Reality for ...
The moral dilemma lies in whether one employs torture for extracting the sought information. This example illustrates a futuristic scenario where a hypothetical AI-judge system may be confronted with a moral dilemma. Human experience has shown that ethics can . be taught [6], and learning from humans (or human examples) is how a large
Capturing Peer Interactions While Playing Buaya di Bawah …
encourage children to think about moral values and develop moral reasoning, guided by the teacher as the moderator. Therefore, the moderator’s role in asking probing questions after reading the question cards is a crucial element of the game. 4. Research Methodology
The frames behind the games: Player's perceptions of prisoners dilemma …
tator game a dictator also proposes a division of $30, but this time the responder has no choice but to accept any proposal. Economic theory now predicts an offer of zero in the dictator game, but as with the ultimatum game, many experiments find positive offers from the proposer suggesting anomalous generosity. 2.4. The frames
Consumer Moral Dilemma in the Choice of Animal-Friendly Meat Products …
Consumer Moral Dilemma in the Choice of Animal-Friendly Meat Products Li Lin-Schilstra * and Arnout R. H. Fischer Marketing and Consumer Behaviour Group, Wageningen University, Hollandseweg 1, ... The answers to above questions will be synthesized in a comprehensive model for high-welfare meat consumption. 2. Materials and Methods 2.1. Search ...
Ethics and Game Theory: The Prisoner's Dilemma - JSTOR
After first saying a word about game theory, I shall describe the Prisoner's Dilemma and then go on to consider critically some recent discussions of the dilemma by some of those who take a "moral point of view". In the course of my remarks I shall show that the Prisoner's Dilemma is not, properly speaking, a dilemma (or even a paradox);
“I Don’t Want To Shoot The Android”: Players Translate Real-Life Moral …
5 May 2022 · games is either moral or amoral (i.e., decisions are made with the gut or simply to advance the narrative). Tamborini et al. [44] suggest that while both chronic and tem-porary moral intuitions can afect decision-making, accessibility to both prompts players to uphold their moral sensibilities rather than violate them. Krcmar and Cingel [29 ...
Moral Dilemma Discussion Revisited - The Konstanz Method
Blatt and Kohlberg’s method of moral dilemma discussion (MDD) has been introduced more than 30 years ago and since then it has been tried out in many intervention studies, and become part of ... - Use of probe questions and of arguments at the students’ stage of moral reasoning as well as one stage above theirs (“plus-1-rule”).
Dilemma Game - Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam
interpret the dilemma. • Propose Dilemma: In the menu, you will find the possibility to propose a dilemma. This could be a dilemma that you faced yourself, or a dilemma you could imagine based on your experiences. Proposed dilemmas will be reviewed by an expert, and after editing they might be added to the game. • Categories: Each dilemma has
Ethics and Game Theory: The Prisoner's Dilemma - JSTOR
After first saying a word about game theory, I shall describe the Prisoner's Dilemma and then go on to consider critically some recent discussions of the dilemma by some of those who take a "moral point of view". In the course of my remarks I shall show that the Prisoner's Dilemma is not, properly speaking, a dilemma (or even a paradox);
The Strategic Moral Self: Self-Presentation Shapes Moral Dilemma …
Moral Dilemma Judgments: Basic vs. Social Processes . Moral dilemmas originated as philosophical thought experiments, including the famous trolley dilemma where decision-makers could redirect a runaway trolley so it kills one person instead of five (Foot, 1967). According to Greene and colleagues (2001), refusing to cause harm . 1
Unjust War and a Soldier’s Moral Dilemma - PhilArchive
limited in their legal and moral ability to interpret what is a justifiable war. However, a very few select senior officers are in positions to make such legal and moral decisions concerning jus ad bellum. Key Words: just war theory, moral dilemma, professional military ethic, jus ad bellum, invincible ignorance and moral equality
Contractarianism (2nd edition) - University of Manchester
social, political and moral questions. Contemporary contractarianism sits in the broadly 1 For publication in J. D. Wright et al ... A further step in the direction of conflict is illustrated in the standard prisoners' dilemma game of Fig. 3. Here each individual has a private reason to Y, since this is the dominant strategy. The
Philosophical and Moral Issue - JSTOR
lead to a moral dilemma: although nuclear deterrence seems justified as self-defense, there are compelling reasons for concluding that threats of retaliation are immoral. Alternative deterrence policies might be thought to overcome the moral dilemma. However, counterforce strategy and
Temporal Stability of Moral Dilemma Judgments: A Longitudinal …
three questions. First, we investigated whether the three dimensions of moral dilemma judgments differ in terms of their temporal stability. Because estimates of temporal stabil-ity in the traditional dilemma paradigm may conceal differ-ences in the stability of the three underlying dimensions, an analysis using the CNI model provides more nuanced
Effects of Incidental Emotions on Moral Dilemma Judgments: An …
emotional responses to moral dilemma judgments, requiring refinements of dominant theoretical accounts and supporting the value of formal modeling approaches in providing more nuanced insights into the determinants of moral dilemma judgments. Keywords: deontology; emotion; moral judgment; omission bias; utilitarianism
Solving the Trolley Problem - Harvard University
Ravizza 1992) and has, more recently, become a focal point for research in moral psychology (Petrinovich, O’Neill, and Jorgensen 1993; Greene et al. 2001; Edmonds 2013; Greene 2015). As ... questions, there are two general possibilities. First, we might find that the features to which our judgments are sensitive also appear, upon
Moral Issues Confronting Christians - Executable Outlines
Mark A. Copeland Moral Issues Confronting Christians 4 a. Religious leaders can be “blind leaders of the blind” - Mt 15:12-14 b. They can be “ministers of Satan” - 2Co 11:13-15 c.
Lawrence Kohlberg Stages of Moral Development
A. Kohlberg's scale has to do with moral thinking, not moral action. As everyone knows, people who can talk at a high moral level may not behave accordingly. B. Consequently, we would not expect perfect correlations between moral judgment and moral action. Still, Kohlberg thinks that there should be some relationship. 25
STEPS TO SOLVE DILEMMA - RCET
The logical steps in confronting moral dilemma are: 1. Identification of the moral factors and reasons. The clarity to identify the ... motivation of the individuals in response to moral questions. In the pre-conventional level, right conduct for an individual is regarded as whatever directly benefits oneself. At this level, individuals are ...
Framing the Dilemma: The Influence of Immersion in Ethical …
[35], a game discussed by scholars and game enthusiasts for its handling of moral dilemmas [cf. e.g. ,9,22,32]. Our aim is to deduce the complex markers of ethical choice making from this game to give a general set of possible ways to include and use ethical choice making in game design. We argue that understanding how
Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development - City University of New …
Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development 1 Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development Lawrence Kohlberg developed a six stage theory of moral development, and he grouped these six stages into three, higher-order levels of development: 1) the Pre-Conventional Level, 2) the Conventional Level, and 3) the Post-Conventional or Principled Level.
Teaching Moral Reasoning: Why and How to Use the Trolley …
of trolley problems—simple hypotheticals, designed to crystallize moral dilemmas—that introduces students to moral concepts such as consequentialism, integrity, and fairness, and conveys a sense that reasoning together about moral questions is possible.4 The ses-sion ends with participants addressing some morally complex, real-life case(s).
Moral Dilemmas - JSTOR
moral dilemma. Certainly there has been a striking increase in the philosophical discus-sion of moral dilemmas. Since E. J. Lemmon published his "Moral Dilem- ... A useful preliminary to attempting to answer these questions is to sketch some different types of contemporary situation which seem to appear to lay persons as problematic in a ...
Lifeboat Dilemma - Weebly
Invites questions, reactions, and other feedback from the group Listens carefully while accepting the validity and value of others’ Understands the need to express his/her ideas in a genuine manner Accepts the idea of others having new ideas Above average concept of the need for questions/feedback to be consider/asked
A systematic review of moral reasoning measures - Springer
a moral dilemma test based on Kohlberg’s model, which was reviewed and updated into a new version (DIT-2), reaching higher levels of reliability (Rest, Narvaez, Thoma, & Bebeau, 1999). Further analysis of psychometric properties revealed that although Kohlberg’s stages were reflected in the DIT
The video gamer’s dilemmas - Springer
dilemma to other non-game forms of popular entertainment. 6 Finally, in Luck (2018), the dilemma is stated in a way that omits reference to video games, which suggests its focus is virtual actions. But whether the dilemma is about in-game or virtual acts is a signicant dierence. First, this changes what the dilemma is about.
Structural Flexibility of Moral Judgment - Simon Fraser University
about the selfs moral obligation in the types of dilemma peo-ple usually encounter in their everyday lives. More than a dozen studies have examined the consistency between stage use on Kohlberg's test and stage use on other types of moral dilemma. In eight studies (Gilligan, Kohlberg, Lerner, & Belenky, 1971; Gilligan & Belenky, 1980; Haan, 1975;
Stand up to action: The postural effect of moral dilemma decision ...
For the moral decision questions, we used both moral judgment and moral action questions. Previous studies, including our own work, have suggested that individuals are more approving of the utilitarian proposal when the question is framed around the implementation of an action (i.e., a moral action question) than when it is framed
The Old Moral Dilemma of “Me or You” - Springer
significance to the questions of liability and ethical issues for AVs. Specifically, the Mitmedialab at Massachusetts Institute of Technology has developed a crowdsourcing platform called Moral Machine “for gathering a human perspective on moral decision made by machine intelligence, such as self-driving cars”. The moral machine collects
