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  1. plato.stanford.edu › entries › moral-dilemmasMoral Dilemmas - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    15 de abr. de 2002 · 1. Examples. 2. The Concept of Moral Dilemmas. 3. Problems. 4. Dilemmas and Consistency. 5. Responses to the Arguments. 6. Moral Residue and Dilemmas. 7. Types of Moral Dilemmas. 8. Multiple Moralities. 9. Conclusion. Bibliography. Cited Works. Other Worthwhile Readings. Academic Tools. Other Internet Resources. Related Entries. 1. Examples.

    • Deontic Logic

      1. Informal Preliminaries and Background. Deontic logic has...

  2. corporatefinanceinstitute.com › resources › esgEthical Dilemma - Definition, How to Solve, and Examples

    Start Free. Written by CFI Team. What is an Ethical Dilemma? An ethical dilemma (ethical paradox or moral dilemma) is a problem in the decision-making process between two possible options, neither of which is absolutely acceptable from an ethical perspective.

  3. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesNavigating Complex, Ethical Problems in Professional Life: a...

    These strategies shape professional decision-making and help professionals work through ethical dilemmas. Professional decision-making strategies comprise the acronym “SMART”, and encompass five domains: Seek help, Manage emotions, Anticipate consequences, Recognize rules and context, and Test assumptions and motives.

  4. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsConsequences, norms, and inaction: A critical analysis

    Gawronski, Armstrong, Conway, Friesdorf and Hütter (2017, GACFH) presented a model of choices in utilitarian moral dilemmas, those in which following a moral principle or norm (the deontological response) leads to worse consequences than violating the principle (the utilitarian response).

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  6. www.bertramgawronski.com › documents › GACFH2017JPSPConsequences, Norms, and Generalized Inaction in Moral Dilemmas:...

    The three parameters in this processing tree capture the likelihoods that the response to a given dilemma is driven by consequences (C), moral norms. (N), and a general preference for inaction versus action irre-spective of consequences and norms (I), hence termed the CNI model of moral decision-making.

  7. repositori.upf.edu › bitstream › handleProcesses and Consequences in Business Ethical Dilemmas

    Business ethical dilemmas can be understood as reflecting a contradiction between a socially detrimental process and a self-interested profitable consequence. This representation allows us to distinguish two forms of behavior differing by whether priority is put on consequences or on processes.

  8. plato.stanford.edu › entries › consequentialismConsequentialism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    20 de may. de 2003 · 1. Classic Utilitarianism. 2. What is Consequentialism? 3. What is Good? Hedonistic vs. Pluralistic Consequentialisms. 4. Which Consequences? Actual vs. Expected Consequentialisms. 5. Consequences of What? Rights, Relativity, and Rules. 6. Consequences for Whom? Limiting the Demands of Morality. 7. Arguments for Consequentialism. Bibliography.