The Dilemma of Raffi
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Questions and Answers

What does the Dilema Raffi primarily illustrate?

  • Simple choices in everyday life
  • Conflicting moral principles in decision-making (correct)
  • The importance of friendship over ethics
  • National legal obligations
  • Which ethical approach does the utilitarian perspective represent?

  • Focusing on individual rights and justice
  • Seeking the greatest good for the greatest number (correct)
  • Emphasizing duties and moral rules
  • Prioritizing personal relationships over outcomes
  • In the context of Dilema Raffi, what might a personal responsibility conflict with?

  • Personal interests and desires
  • Family loyalty and traditions
  • Self-preservation and safety
  • Societal obligations or norms (correct)
  • What is a common analysis technique used in resolving dilemmas like Dilema Raffi?

    <p>Cost-benefit analysis</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which situation exemplifies a Dilema Raffi scenario?

    <p>Saving a friend or a group of strangers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Dilema Raffi

    • Definition: The "Dilema Raffi" refers to a philosophical and ethical problem involving decision-making under conditions of uncertainty, often presented as a choice in which competing moral principles clash.

    • Origin: The dilemma is named after a hypothetical character, Raffi, used to illustrate complex moral choices.

    • Key Components:

      • Conflicting Values: Features two or more values or obligations that cannot all be fulfilled simultaneously.
      • Choices: Typically involves a situation where the decision will have significant consequences for individuals involved.
    • Common Scenarios:

      • Utilitarian vs. Deontological Ethics:
        • Utilitarian approach seeks the greatest good for the greatest number.
        • Deontological approach emphasizes the importance of following moral rules or duties.
      • Personal vs. Societal Responsibility: Situations where personal loyalty may conflict with societal obligations or norms.
    • Examples:

      • Choosing whether to save one person who is close to you or a group of strangers in danger.
      • Deciding whether to report a friend's illegal activity, which could help society but harm the friendship.
    • Analysis Techniques:

      • Cost-Benefit Analysis: Weighing possible outcomes for each decision alternative.
      • Moral Reasoning: Evaluating decisions based on ethical theories like virtue ethics, consequentialism, etc.
    • Implications:

      • Highlights the complexities of moral decision-making.
      • Encourages critical thinking about ethics and personal values.
      • Used in discussions on ethics in business, healthcare, and law.

    Dilema Raffi

    • The Dilemma Raffi is a hypothetical situation used to explore ethical issues in decision making.
    • The dilemma focuses on choices with conflicting moral principles.
    • The dilemma highlights the struggle between utilitarian and deontological ethics, often leading to conflicting values and obligations.
    • The dilemma commonly involves personal vs. societal moral responsibility.
    • Examples of the Dilemma Raffi include choosing between saving a loved one or saving a group of strangers, and whether to report a friend's crime.
    • Dilema Raffi helps promote critical thinking and moral reasoning, and is often analyzed using cost-benefit analysis.
    • The dilemma is often applied to real-world situations, like ethical dilemmas in business, healthcare, and law.

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    Description

    Explore the intricacies of the Dilemma Raffi, a philosophical conundrum that challenges moral decision-making under uncertainty. This quiz delves into conflicting values and the clash between utilitarian and deontological ethics, providing a platform to understand personal versus societal responsibilities.

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