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Questions and Answers
What characterizes the Pre-conventional stage of moral development?
What characterizes the Pre-conventional stage of moral development?
- External control of morality and focus on avoiding punishment or seeking rewards (correct)
- Conformity to social rules and prioritizing relationships with others
- Moving beyond societal perspective and setting morality for all situations
- Prioritizing self-interest over social rules and relationships
Which example best illustrates the Conventional stage of moral development?
Which example best illustrates the Conventional stage of moral development?
- Prioritizing self-interest over social rules and relationships
- Moving beyond societal perspective and setting morality for all situations
- Taking out the trash to receive a new game from parents
- Refusing to cheat on a test (correct)
What is a characteristic of the Post-Conventional stage of moral development?
What is a characteristic of the Post-Conventional stage of moral development?
- External control of morality and focus on avoiding punishment or seeking rewards
- Prioritizing self-interest over social rules and relationships
- Conformity to social rules and prioritizing relationships with others
- Setting morality for all situations and societies (correct)
What distinguishes the Conventional stage from the Pre-conventional stage of moral development?
What distinguishes the Conventional stage from the Pre-conventional stage of moral development?
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In the Pre-conventional stage, what motivates individuals to conform to moral standards?
In the Pre-conventional stage, what motivates individuals to conform to moral standards?
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Study Notes
Feminism
- Belief that women should have economic, political, and social equality with men
- Aim to bridge the gap between men and women in terms of rights, opportunities, and respect in society
Feminism Ethics
- Address systems of power and question the nature of society
- Highlight women as situated knowers, recognizing their unique perspectives and knowledge
- Challenge societal norms and provide a new lens to understand how power works in society
Intersectionality
- Interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, class, and gender
- Applies to individuals or groups, creating overlapping and interdependent systems of discrimination or disadvantage
- Recognizes that individuals may face unique obstacles based on their multiple identities (e.g. a woman of color)
The Ethics of Care
- Early feminist ethic that emerged in response to mid-20th century science of mind accounts
- Focuses on women's roles in society and their development
- Emphasizes the importance of care and concern for others' well-being, rather than obligation or duty (e.g. mothers caring for their children)
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