Ethics and Philosophy Quiz

autonomy = The capacity for self-governance and independent decision-making. responsibility = The obligation to account for one's actions and choices. love = A deep and enduring affection, care, and concern for another. justice = Fairness, impartiality, and the upholding of what is right and just. courage = The ability to face fear and danger with bravery. prudence = Wisdom, discretion, and the ability to make sound judgments. temperance = Moderation, self-control, and the ability to avoid excess. love of God = A profound respect, devotion, and reverence for a higher power. love of self = A healthy understanding and acceptance of one's own worth and value. love of neighbor = Empathy, kindness, and concern for others in the community.

Charles Curran's definition of "ethical stance" = An individual's position or perspective on moral issues, informed by their values and beliefs. Variations of the Christian stance = Different interpretations and expressions of Christian ethics and principles. the virtue of responsibility = The importance of accountability, taking ownership of one's actions, and fulfilling obligations. Keenan's description of the university culture of isolation = An analysis of the tendency for individuals in university settings to withdraw from meaningful connections and engagement. Hank Nuwer's description of groupthink/Greekthink = An exploration of the phenomenon where conformity and consensus within groups suppress critical thinking and individuality. the university's "chilly climate" = A metaphorical description of the unwelcoming and unsupportive environment for certain groups or individuals in a university setting. commodification's effect on student attitudes = The impact of treating education as a commodity that can be bought and sold, leading to potential shifts in student values and priorities. Jesus's Temple Protest (John 2:13-22) = A biblical event where Jesus challenged the commercial activities taking place in the temple, signifying his opposition to the abuse of religion for profit. Protestant and Catholic methods = Distinct approaches to theological study, religious practice, and interpretation within Protestantism and Catholicism. Innocent, critical, and post-critical Bible reading = Different modes of engaging with the Bible, encompassing literal interpretation, critical analysis, and contemporary perspectives. the key characteristics of social movement theory and how they relate to Jesus's ministry = An examination of the principles and dynamics of social movements, considering how they apply to Jesus's teachings and actions. the description of “the broken-open heart" = A metaphorical representation of a state of vulnerability, compassion, and empathy that allows one to connect with others on a deeper level. Eudaimonia = A state of flourishing and fulfillment characterized by virtue, happiness, and living in accordance with one's true potential. four kinds of law = Categorizations of different types of law, based on their sources, authority, or scope. threefold love of God = A theological concept that emphasizes love for God, love for oneself, and love for one's neighbor. the cheating culture = An environment where dishonesty and academic misconduct are prevalent and accepted. Reaction to "The Sleepwalker” statue at Wellesley = Responses to a controversial artwork depicting a sleeping figure that raised questions about the nature of sleepwalking and its connection to social issues. Promoting Diversity and Racial Understanding in the university context = Initiatives and efforts within universities to foster inclusivity, equity, and respect for diverse populations. hopeful leadership = A style of leadership that inspires optimism, resilience, and a belief in a better future. the "wings” of Christian tradition = Different branches or expressions of Christianity, reflecting diverse theological perspectives and practices. McLaren's "love curriculum" = A framework for understanding and promoting love as a central value in Christian education. Omnitheology = A theological perspective that emphasizes the omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence of God. the migration in mutual conversion = The process of individuals moving across cultures and their respective beliefs, leading to mutual transformation. Keenan's definition of sin/sinfulness/badness/wrongness = An understanding of sin as a deviation from God's will, resulting in harm to oneself and others.

<p>Bottomless Wells of Meaning</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Normalizing dishonest practices in education</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Corrigibility</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Areteology/Virtue Ethics</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Reduces focus on academic integrity</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Pressure to conform to prevailing views</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>A subjective perspective that varies among individuals</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Culture of ethics</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>A relational perspective of love involving self, others, and God</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>An environment lacking inclusivity</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The reinforcement of conformity among peers</p> Signup and view all the answers