ISBN:
9783110351927
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (VI, 130 S.)
Series Statement:
Categories 5
Parallel Title:
Print version Zone Morality
DDC:
303.3/72
Keywords:
Moralkodex Moralität
;
Morality
;
Social Cohesion
;
Zones
;
Moral Codes
;
Gesellschaftlicher Zusammenhalt
;
Electronic books
;
Gemeinschaft
;
Verhaltensregel
;
Ethik
;
Wert
;
Systemtheorie
Abstract:
Main description: Zone Morality describes systems – families and businesses – created by the causal reciprocities of their members. These relations embody the duties and permissions of a system’s moral code. We move easily among core systems, though interests and moral demands may vary. Procedural democracy promises equity to people or systems having diverse interests when society fails to create a public that governs for the common interest.
Abstract:
Biographical note: David Weissman, City College of New York, U.S.A.
Abstract:
Zone Morality describes systems - families and businesses - created by the causal reciprocities of their members. These relations embody the duties and permissions of a system's moral code. We move easily among core systems, though interests and moral demands may vary. Procedural democracy promises equity to people or systems having diverse interests when society fails to create a public that governs for the common interest
Description / Table of Contents:
Contents; 1.1 Metaphysical assumptions; Introduction; 1.2 Ideology or theory; 1.3 Systems; 1 Morality and Metaphysics; 1.4 Causation; 1.5 Causal reciprocities and moral codes; 1.6 Formation and demise; 1.7 Normativity; 1.8 Degrees of commitment; 1.9 Alternative accounts; 1.10 Excessive abstraction; 1.11 Other goods; 2.1 Semantics; 2.2 Character's formation; 2.3 Idiosyncrasy; 2.4 Oversight; 2 Character; 2.5 Initiative and cultivation; 2.6 Virtues and skills; 2.7 Character or personality; 2.8 Autonomous or submissive; 2.9 Coherence; 3.1 Ambiguities; 3.2 Social balance, moral health
Description / Table of Contents:
3 Moral experience3.3 Strategies for achieving balance; 3.4 Balance qualified; 3.5 Moral discord; 3.6 Moral compromise; 3.7 Moral education; 3.8 Judgment; 3.9 Competence; 4.1 Who regulates?; 4.2 Which matters need regulation?; 4.3 Cross-currents; 4 Regulation; 4.4 Obstacles to regulation; 4.5 Dissonance; 5 Politics; 5.1 Two problem-solving alternatives; 5.2 Practical politics; 5.3 Rational discourse; 5.4 Procedural democracy; 5.5 Networks and coalitions; 5.6 Factionalism; 5.7 Negotiation; 5.8 An unstable dialectic; 5.9 A flawed ontology; 5.10 An imperfect balance; 6 Justification
Description / Table of Contents:
6.1 What does justification achieve? How is it achieved?6.2 Consequentialism; 6.3 Well-being; 6.4 Transformation or management?; 6.5 Moral vulnerabilities; 6.6 Moral quandaries and confusions; 6.7 All-in-one moral solutions; 6.8 Irresolution; Bibliography; Name index
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
DOI:
10.1515/9783110352610
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