“Ethics and Human Well-being: Navigating the Labyrinth of Moral Choices” explores the profound questions that have captivated philosophers for centuries: What constitutes a good life? How do we make moral decisions that promote human well-being? And how can we create a just and equitable society?
Delving into the nature of ethics, this book examines diverse moral theories and frameworks, guiding readers through the complexities of ethical decision-making. It unpacks the concept of well-being, exploring its objective and subjective dimensions, and delves into the principle of utility, a cornerstone of utilitarian ethics.
The book also delves into the intricate relationship between justice and fairness, examining theories that seek to address distributive and social justice. It explores the concept of rights and duties, analyzing the moral claims individuals have on each other and society. Furthermore, it explores the role of virtue and moral character in shaping ethical behavior.
In a world grappling with new ethical challenges posed by technological advancements, globalization, and climate change, this book provides a timely examination of the evolving landscape of ethics. It encourages readers to critically engage with ethical issues, develop their moral reasoning skills, and navigate the complexities of moral dilemmas.
With its comprehensive exploration of ethical theories, practical case studies, and thought-provoking insights, “Ethics and Human Well-being” is an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to understand and navigate the intricacies of moral decision-making in today's dynamic world.
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