Examlex
Russ Shafer-Landau is professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the author, editor, or coeditor of several books including The Fundamentals of Ethics, fourth edition (2017) and The Ethical Life, fourth edition (2017). He is also the editor of Oxford Studies in Metaethics. In this reading he reviews some common criticisms of utilitarianism and argues that although some of them are less than decisive, others pose serious problems for the theory. Utilitarianism's most crippling shortcomings are its insistence that there is no intrinsic wrongness (or rightness) and its requirement that we must maximize well-being even if justice is thwarted.
-Aristotle guides his life by several moral principles.
Body Alignment
The optimal placement of body parts so that the bones and joints are in correct anatomical positions, minimizing stress on the body and promoting proper function and health.
Center of Gravity
The point in a body or system around which its mass or weight is evenly distributed or balanced.
Orthopedic Unit
A hospital department specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of the musculoskeletal system.
Crutch Walking Technique
The methods and practices used to walk safely and effectively with crutches, including balance, gait, and posture considerations.
Q2: According to Chisholm, the notion of agent
Q3: Locke says that personal identity does not
Q3: According to Chalmers, consciousness is<br>A) just another
Q7: Glaucon says that the perfectly unjust man
Q7: Jaggar says that feminist ethics can never
Q9: According to virtue ethics, the central task
Q9: Cultural relativism implies that deciding whether actions
Q11: Nozick says that the term "distributive justice"
Q11: According to King, "A just law is
Q12: Moreland says that the subjective character of