Ethics and Morality

For a subjective moral theme, people must have a strong belief about what is right or wrong. However, morality varies from person to person and cultures may differ from culture to culture, but since they are derived from basic human emotions, there are many that are unevenly distributed. You may think that morality is an intellectual exercise, but the more general thing is to try to understand our intuition.

So what is moral and morality? Morality and ethics are a set of good principles that helps make decisions. Morality is a moral gathering of a person, a moral or moral person is a person making decisions based on her or his emotions. Peter Abelard says that: "God believes that it is the spirit of action, not action, this is the intent of the act, not the act, the accomplishment or praise of the actor." Before trying to solve it, people must recognize the moral background of the situation. Morality and morality are the principle that spreads as a society that we are trying to penetrate people. Some of these principles may include attention to others' happiness, reliability and integrity, willingness to comply with the law, fairness, conducting good deeds or preventing each other from hurting one another. Absent. If we do not have these principles as a person, can we play a part in society?

I distinguish morality from morality. "Moral" refers to a set of moral principles, virtues, criteria, etc. that people must live and / or act (or reflect). "Moral" or "moral philosophy" refers to the process by which people participate in pondering morality, its nature and foundation, or the result of reflection. In the latter case, morality and (ideal) moral overlap - at least partially overlap. Because human ethics may contain a variety of logical and methodological perspectives and therefore not part of a person's (ideal) morality, they may be considered different.

We can divide philosophical ethics into four parts. Meta-ethics analyzes the concepts of moral, moral defense, and the meaning of moral language. Descriptive ethics represents a moral system of various cultures. Normative ethics considers basic norms, standards, or moral theory criteria. Applied ethics applies normality theory to law, medicine, business, computer science, and ethical issues in the environment. In the coming weeks we will discuss normative ethics or moral theory. Let's start with relativism