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The theory that individuals ought to behave in their own best interests.

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Ethical Egoism

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Recreation Ethics Test 1 - Leaderboard

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Recreation Ethics Test 1 - Details

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1) Chapter 1 View

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19 questions

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The theory that individuals ought to behave in their own best interests.

Ethical Egoism

The thought that all natural objects exist for the sake of human beigns

Anthropocentrism

Deferring moral responsibility for ethical behavior to the legal system

Naive Legalism

Theroy that all living things have moral standing, not just humans

Biocentrism

The belief that God is the central fact of existence

Theocentrism

Principles that discern between right and wrong

Morality

Rigid, dogmatic beliefs that cannot even be discussed

Uncontestable Positon

Theology that the consequences of our actions should be judged by how much good is produced for others, with the goal being benefitting the greatest number of people.

Utilitarianism

Theory that truth and moral values are not absolute but are relative to the person or group holding them

Ethical Relativism

Theory that all natural objects exist for the sake of human beings

Anthropocentrism

A favor granted in return for something

Quid Pro Quo

Phenomenon in which patients, clients, or even students view their therapists or professors excessively positively, thereby increasing their own vulnerability.

Transference

Something given without the expectation of return

Gift

Moral principles that conduct a persons behavior

Ethics

Something given to persuade or induce an action

Bribe

The concept that ethical rules are the same everywhere

Ethical Absolutism

Relationships between people involving the exchange of goods, services, favors, or obligations

Reciprocity

Doing something to or for another person, which is believed to be in the persons best interest, without the persons consent

Paternalism

A concept that says people who live together in society in accordance with an agreement that establishes moral and political rules and behaviors

Social Contract Ethics