Exam 13: Environmental Ethics
Exam 1: Ethics and the Examined Life 25 Questions
Exam 2: Subjectivism, Relativism, and Emotivism25 Questions
Exam 3: Evaluating Moral Arguments25 Questions
Exam 4: The Power of Moral Theories25 Questions
Exam 5: Consequentialist Theories: Maximize the Good33 Questions
Exam 6: Nonconsequentialist Theories: Do Your Duty25 Questions
Exam 7: Virtue Ethics: Be a Good Person26 Questions
Exam 8: Feminist Ethics and the Ethics of Care25 Questions
Exam 9: Abortion25 Questions
Exam 10: Euthanasia and Physician-Assisted Suicide26 Questions
Exam 11: Delivering Health Care25 Questions
Exam 12: Animal Welfare25 Questions
Exam 13: Environmental Ethics25 Questions
Exam 14: Racism, Equality, and Discrimination34 Questions
Exam 15: Sexual Morality26 Questions
Exam 16: Free Speech on Campus25 Questions
Exam 17: Drugs, Guns, and Personal Liberty35 Questions
Exam 18: Capital Punishment26 Questions
Exam 19: Political Violence: War, Terrorism, and Torture25 Questions
Exam 20: The Ethics of Immigration25 Questions
Exam 21: Global Economic Justice25 Questions
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An anthropocentrist sees animals, plants, and ecosystems as
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The ecological individualist insists that we must take into consideration the interests of human beings only.
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A being has ________ when it is a suitable candidate for direct moral concern or respect.
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Suppose you are the last human on a dead planet. Only one other living thing exists-a maple tree. You are preparing to leave the planet for good, and you are debating with yourself about whether you should kill the tree before departing. In the end, you decide it would be morally impermissible to kill the tree. Your reluctance to kill the tree shows that the tree has
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