The document discusses the foundation of morality through six ethical principles: care/harm, fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, authority/subversion, and sanctity/degradation. It defines each principle, describing them as cherishing others versus harm, fairness versus cheating, loyalty versus betrayal, submitting to authority versus subversion, and abhorring degradation versus degradation. The document provides definitions for the six main ethical principles that form the basis of morality.
The document discusses the foundation of morality through six ethical principles: care/harm, fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, authority/subversion, and sanctity/degradation. It defines each principle, describing them as cherishing others versus harm, fairness versus cheating, loyalty versus betrayal, submitting to authority versus subversion, and abhorring degradation versus degradation. The document provides definitions for the six main ethical principles that form the basis of morality.
The document discusses the foundation of morality through six ethical principles: care/harm, fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, authority/subversion, and sanctity/degradation. It defines each principle, describing them as cherishing others versus harm, fairness versus cheating, loyalty versus betrayal, submitting to authority versus subversion, and abhorring degradation versus degradation. The document provides definitions for the six main ethical principles that form the basis of morality.
Care/Harm: cherishing and protecting others; opposite of harm. Care/Harm: cherishing and protecting others; opposite of harm. Fairness/Cheating fairness or proportionality: rendering justice according to shared rules; opposite of cheating Loyalty/Betrayal: standing with your group, family, nation; opposite of betrayal Authority/Subversion submitting to tradition and legitimate authority; opposite of subversion Sanctity/Degredation abhorrence for disgusting things, foods, actions; opposite of degradation