ethics application 0.0 / 5 ? EthicsapplicationASOCR Created by: NicoleCreated on: 24-05-17 23:07 personhood a human being as a person, having consciousness, self-awareness, ability to reason and self-suffiency 1 of 35 quality of life the kind of life a person has or will have, is it worth living 2 of 35 sanctity of life importance of life 3 of 35 quote for sanctity of life 'so god created human kind in his image' 4 of 35 how did Charles Darwin challenge Imago Dei natural selection 5 of 35 what is the word for god making us in his image imago dei 6 of 35 kant's view of sanctity of life no reason to link vital signs to valuing life 7 of 35 peter singer's view of sanctity of life all life should be valued not just human life to avoid speciesism 8 of 35 who gave characteristics of a person mary ann warren 9 of 35 what are the characteristics of a person sentience, reason, communication, emotionality, self-awareness, moral agency 10 of 35 what is QUALYs QUality of Life Adjusted Years- professionals who decide if life is worth saving 11 of 35 What is Locke's view of autonomy god gave humans rights over their own bodies through the power of reason 12 of 35 types of euthanasia voluntary, non-voluntary, involuntary 13 of 35 voluntary euthanasia with their consent without coercion 14 of 35 non-voluntary euthanasia done without consent of the person 15 of 35 involuntary euthanasia done against the wishes of the person 16 of 35 what is the christian view towards euthanasia sanctity of life but they accept when there is no use of extraordinary means to keep a person alive 17 of 35 example for quality of life Daniel James was a rugby player who was paralysed in a scrum and he chose to die at Dignitas rather than leas a life as a paraplegic 18 of 35 example for autonomy Nan Maitland aged 84 chose to die at Dignities rather than suffer a 'dwindling old age' 19 of 35 therapeutic cloning a method of producing stem cells to treat diseases 20 of 35 reproductive cloning (adult cell) makes a duplicate copy of another organism (Dolly the sheep) 21 of 35 three parts of just war theory jus ad bellum, jus in bello, jus post bellum 22 of 35 jus ad bellum the right to the war (when is it right to fight) 23 of 35 jus in bello right in the war (how the war should be fought) 24 of 35 jus post bellum justice after war (how the war should be ended) 25 of 35 (6) criteria in jus ad bellum authority, cause, intervention, resort, reasonable chance of success, proportionally 26 of 35 (3) criteria in jus in bello proportionality, discrimination and non-combatant immunity, obey national rules on weapons 27 of 35 (5) criteria in jus post bellum proportionality, discrimination, punishment, compensation, rehabilitation 28 of 35 who were the main architects for the just war theory augustine and aquinas 29 of 35 absolute pacifism never right to kill another person 30 of 35 contingent pacifism accept wars in some circumstances such as self-defence and defence of the innocent 31 of 35 preferential pacifism prefers peace to violence but allow war if they promote peace 32 of 35 who was involved with christian realism Reinhold Neibuhr 33 of 35 realism war is non-moral whereas killing is wrong for individuals there is no moral authority telling nations how to act 34 of 35 christian ethics war is evil but it is needed to avoid greater evil 35 of 35
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