ethics final Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

who founded ecofeminism?

A

Karen Warren

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2
Q

what is the logic of domination between nature and women?

A

the idea that nature and women supposedly lack traits that make them insubordinate compared to men.

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3
Q

what leads to the logic of domination?

A

the idea of moral superiority leads to logic of domination to justify the subordination of nature and women

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4
Q

who came up with the ‘loving eye vs. the arrogant eye’?

A

Marilyn Frye

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5
Q

what is the concept behind the loving and arrogant eye?

A

loving eye accepts difference and embraces it, no matter if it is human, animal, or object. to be grateful for the entity. arrogant eye only extends moral consideration for those who “think rationally” (men supposedly) and anything other than that is insufficient

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6
Q

what are the 8 feminist boundaries?

A
  1. feminism is intolerant of any type of -ism of social dominance
  2. feminism is contextualistic, reflecting all cultures
  3. it is pluralist, there is no “one truth”
  4. it is a theory that changes over time
  5. virtues like pluralism and contextualism show inclusiveness.
  6. feminism promotes voices of suppressed
  7. feminism is a place for all values rejected in society
  8. it rejects traditional views
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7
Q

what is the ethics of care in ecofeminism?

A

connecting the subordination of nature and women leads to an ethics of care rooted in a sustainable future with respect and fairness for women and everyone

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8
Q

what are the benefits of a first-person narrative?

A

it allows for emotions like empathy for living things and ecosystems and provides more authentic feelings and experiences

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9
Q

what is deep ecology?

A

that humans are not a part of the system, but pose a threat to the system and must change the outlook and behavior to save ourselves and the system.

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10
Q

who created the term deep ecology?

A

Arne Naess

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11
Q

what is shallow ecology?

A

fighting against pollution and resource development for the benefit and health of developed countries

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12
Q

shallow vs. deep ecology?

A

shallow ecology has a shallow point of view but rather popular and has lots of support. deep ecology calls on interconnectedness and importance of all parts of the biosphere.

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13
Q

complication vs. complexity in deep ecology?

A

complication refers to contradictory nature of humans and issues with ecology. Complexity refers to a unified structure that highlights interconnectedness which calls on deep ecology.

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14
Q

what is “self-realization” in deep ecology?

A

realizing that no one is saved unless everyone is saved, all humans, animals, plants, and microbes.

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15
Q

why is deep ecology not popular?

A

it opposes most Western civilizations like the U.S. that relies on control and power over women and nature

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16
Q

what are the 8 basic principles of deep ecology?

A
  1. all things have intrinsic value, regardless of their use to humans
  2. diversity of life is valuable
  3. humans may only reduce this diversity for VITAL needs
  4. flourishing of nonhuman life requires decrease in human life
  5. human relationship with nonhuman life is getting worse
  6. basic norms would need to change drastically to have a better future
  7. enhancing quality of life
  8. you are obliged to make changes
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17
Q

what is species egalitarianism?

A

a concept that all species are equal and possess moral standing and deserve respect

18
Q

who critiqued deep ecology and came up with social ecology?

A

Murray Bookchin

19
Q

deep ecology vs. social ecology?

A

deep ecology enhances that all species have intrinsic value and focuses on interconnectedness of all things. advocating for a radical shift in how humans view the environment. social ecology says that ecological issues are rooted in social issues. advocating for social change to tackle environmental degradation.

20
Q

what is a social anarchist?

A

Cultural power begins with an individual and ripples out to broader social institutions, unmasking the hierarchy.

21
Q

how is social ecology humanistic?

A

social ecology focuses on the unity of human society and environmental consequences. how the environment affects our societies and how reshaping our societies can benefit the environment

22
Q

what is the Frankfurt school?

A

a school indebted to Marxist ideals

23
Q

what is the culprit of social ecology according to Bookchin?

24
Q

who discussed if anthropocentrism is important?

25
does anthropocentrism matter?
no it does not
26
what is the moral behind the sand dollar story?
a little girl and mom took as many sand dollars as they possibly could instead of one. Norton felt the urge to say put them back, they deserve to live.
27
what is the environmentalist's dilemma?
the issue of regarding the environment in either economic or moral terms
28
what is the difference between Pinchot and Muir on conservation?
Pinchot believes that all resources are for the benefit of the people living here now. Muir believes that all beings are part of a god and should be cared for with tenderness
29
anthropocentrism, biocentrism, and the emerging consensus?
anthropocentrists and bio centrists find themselves working together for the emerging consensus to be sustainable.
30
what is the consensus hypothesis?
contextual thinking frees the anthropocentrist view vs biocentrist view. and how we work together to gain human health with nature health
31
who created the ethics of global warming?
Jamieson
32
what is the management towards global warming?
that the environment needs to be managed with incentives which is called neoclassical economics.
33
what is the issue with the neoclassical economics approach to global warming?
it says that humans are motivated by self-interest, this narrow way of thinking is not true and insufficient.
34
why is climate change an ethical issue?
climate change is complex and calls on morality and cultures that can be difficult to pinpoint and come to a conclusion that helps all life.
35
what are the four duties of climate challenge according to Kitcher?
1. future generations 2. those oppressed by wealthy nations 3. those who live in undeveloped nations 4. preserve for everyone
36
why would a solution have to be pragmatic for global warming?
because they are realistic and can be implemented with the resources available
37
what is the problem with "help the poor first"?
Americans must realize that humans everywhere face a common threat and that nations who create the mess need to clean it up
38
how is deforestation related to pandemics?
forest edges are a major source of pandemic viruses, this is the highest risk of virus spread
39
how to prevent pandemic spread according to Dobson?
- stop deforestation - stop animal trade - begin being better with detection of diseases in livestock
40
does philosophy motivate activism and why?
Rawles believes that activists are inspired by many philosophers in writings and teachings
41
what are the 4 groups that environmental arguments are directed towards?
1. environmental activists 2. natural resource managers 3. policy makers 4. the public at large
42
what is the most important group for environmental arguments?
policy makers and the public