In Mathewes, be able to identify and briefly explain consequentialist, deontological,
and virtue theories of justice.
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Consequentialist believe in the cause and effect of a situation and looking
into each case by case. It relates to utilitarian, wanting to do better by
people and getting the best result in regards to the good it does for
someone or society.
, Virtue
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Virtues are attitudes, dispositions, or character traits that enable us to be
and to act in ways that develop this potential. Moral virtues are exemplified
by courage, temperance, and liberality; the key intellectual virtues are
wisdom, which governs ethical behavior, and understanding, which is
expressed in scientific endeavor and contemplation.
Identify how Linda Villarosa defines critical race theory and uses it in her book.
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Villarosa defines CRT as essential to the health care system and shares her
personal experience with the healthcare with regards to her father and
saw the way she was treated and pointed out the need to integrate CRT
into healthcare.
Know Kelly, Magill, & Have's argument about the influence of religious traditions
(especially Catholicism & Judaism) in the development of modern bioethics.
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Kelly said : Kelly says that religion may not seem to go hand in hand with
healthcare in the western sense, but it has a huge influence, and the
Christian/Catholic theology has people studying and dedicating time to
knowing health care and developing rulings. Catholic tradition - religion
dealt with human existence and thus healing was intertwined with it.
Mathew said: That religious traditions are intertwined and have this
complicated relationship with morality. The idea being that we are moral
because of God, cause we believe he made us moral beings and complex
and virtue theories of justice.
Give this one a try later!
Consequentialist believe in the cause and effect of a situation and looking
into each case by case. It relates to utilitarian, wanting to do better by
people and getting the best result in regards to the good it does for
someone or society.
, Virtue
Give this one a try later!
Virtues are attitudes, dispositions, or character traits that enable us to be
and to act in ways that develop this potential. Moral virtues are exemplified
by courage, temperance, and liberality; the key intellectual virtues are
wisdom, which governs ethical behavior, and understanding, which is
expressed in scientific endeavor and contemplation.
Identify how Linda Villarosa defines critical race theory and uses it in her book.
Give this one a try later!
Villarosa defines CRT as essential to the health care system and shares her
personal experience with the healthcare with regards to her father and
saw the way she was treated and pointed out the need to integrate CRT
into healthcare.
Know Kelly, Magill, & Have's argument about the influence of religious traditions
(especially Catholicism & Judaism) in the development of modern bioethics.
Give this one a try later!
Kelly said : Kelly says that religion may not seem to go hand in hand with
healthcare in the western sense, but it has a huge influence, and the
Christian/Catholic theology has people studying and dedicating time to
knowing health care and developing rulings. Catholic tradition - religion
dealt with human existence and thus healing was intertwined with it.
Mathew said: That religious traditions are intertwined and have this
complicated relationship with morality. The idea being that we are moral
because of God, cause we believe he made us moral beings and complex
