“No one would choose to live without friends” How does friendship come to be? Like attracts like (birds of a feather) Opposites attract (scientific principle?)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Social Psychology by David G. Myers 9th Edition

Advertisements

Responsible Relationships Its Your Choice. Teen Relationships are Important Teenagers form their own identity during these years. Interest in dating and.

Plato’s Lysis (Part II) Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics VII Philosophy of Love and Sex.

1 13: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition 13: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Intimate Relationships.

David Myers 11e ©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter Eleven Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others.

1 Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Ch 13:Intimate Relationships.

Sexual Ethics from a Virtue Ethics Perspective Applied to issues of: Adultery: sex outside Marriage. Polygamy.Contraception.Homosexuality.

Ethics LL.B. STUDIES 2015 LECTURE 5. TELEOLOGY Teleology: basic idea Humans’ deeds are purposive by nature; they aim at something. An attempt to ground.

Family and Social Health

Safe and Healthy Friendships. Peer Relationships  These relationships can play an important role in your health and well-being.  As you get older, your.

Some principles of Aristotle’s ( BCE) philosophy Because the subject matter of ethics is changeable (i.e., human beings), knowledge of ethics is.

What principles do you live by

Challenges to Ethical Theorizing: Feminist Ethics and Virtue Ethics Instead of discussing morality in terms of acts or judgments based on rules or principles,

Buddhist Ethics l The craving for individuality (including life, pleasure, power) produces suffering— which is ended through virtue and meditation l Being.

Standards of Conduct DoD’s Standards of Conduct

Normative Ethical Theory Jim Okapal Asst. Professor of Philosophy Missouri Western State University.

1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.

UNIT 1 Ethics and the Law Section 1.1 Defining Ethics Section 1.2

Social Psychology: Seeks to explain how our thoughts, feelings, perceptions, and behaviors are influenced by interactions with others Social Cognition:

Chapter One: Moral Reasons

Bioethics 101 Lesson two.

Value Morality, Rationality and Value Ray Critch - Lecture 2 - The Types of Values In this lecture: What kind of values are important? What is the relationship.

Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics VII- VIII Philosophy of Love and Sex.

What is a healthy relationship?.  Why do we fall in love?  Love adds richness to our lives  Love is different for parents, family, friends, and significant.

RELATIONSHIPS. Relationships require effort Most of us are allured by the attractive notion that effortless relationships exist. Whether it be happily-ever-after.

Introduction to Peer Education. page 2 What is a peer The word "peer" means an equal, someone of the same condition as oneself.

Chapter 30 Selecting a Partner Section 1: Understanding Attraction

Chapter One: Moral Reasons Review Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.

Two Frameworks For Understanding The History Of Ethics I.As a transition from JUDGING PERSONS to JUDGING IDEAS A. The Greeks B the "new science"

Becoming A Brilliant Star William G. Huitt, Ph.D. Department of Psychology & Guidance Valdosta State University Valdosta, GA.

Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others Chapter Eleven.

1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.

Lawrence Kohlberg tested children of different ages to determine how moral values are acquired. He developed a theory that has three levels: KOHLBERG’S.

Scientific Approach to Behavior Experimental Research Descriptive/Correlational Research Statistics and Research Evaluating Research Ethics.

Who Likes Whom? Exploring Social Psychology by David G. Myers 7 th Edition Who Likes Whom? Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved.

Friends. Who are your friends in school? Friends Who are your friends in school? Why are they your friend?

SOCIAL HEALTH: RELATIONSHIPS WITH SELF & OTHERS. OBJECTIVES: 1.DEFINE RELATIONSHIPS AND FRIENDSHIPS 2. DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN RELATIONSHIPS AND FRIENDSHIPS.

Peer Relationships.

Virtue and Natural Law. Natural law theory (Aquinas) Eternal law: law of nature governing universe Natural law: governs what things should do or be A.

To identify some Christian values & where they come from To explain the 4 cardinal virtues To evaluate the virtues 1.What values do you try to show? Make.

An act is moral if it brings more good consequences than bad ones. What is the action to be evaluated? What would be the good consequences? How certain.

Utilitarianism: objections Michael Lacewing

CHAPTER TWO – LOVE DEFINED: GIVING VS. USING

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION IN CLOSE RELATIONSHIPS PEARSON’S STUDY OF LONG TERM MARRIAGES n INTERVIEWED 351 COUPLES MARRIED 15 YEARS OR MORE n FINDINGS:

Chapter 5 Relationships: The Teen Years Lesson 1 Friendships During Adolescence >> Main Menu Next >> >> Chapter 5 Assessment Click for: Teacher’s notes.

Chapter 2 Section2 Principles of Human Services.  Friends: people who know, like, and trust each other ◦ Compliment one another’s positive traits ◦ Tactfully.

Aristotle on three virtues Michael Lacewing

Ethics in Public Life Administration in International Organizations 2015 TELEOLOGY.

A t t r a c t i o n a n d I n t i m a c y : L i k i n g a n d L o v i n g O t h e r s Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction.

Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company6-1 Business Ethics Ethical Decision Making and Cases, Seventh Edition O.C. Ferrell University of New Mexico John Fraedrich.

Social Ethics Jeremy Bentham John Stuart Mill. Jeremy Bentham ( ) Born in London, received his B.A. at 15 and his M.A. at 18 Spent early years.

Building Classroom Relationships. 1.How can you build an trusting and respectful relationship with the students without losing your authority 2.How can.

The Ring of Gyges Plato.

Foundations of Practice

FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP OF LOVERS Question of permanence (time)

DO NOW “No relationship is a waste of time. If it didn’t bring you what you want, it taught you what you don’t want.” TOTD: You cannot have a healthy relationship.

The Principles of Design

The Motivation of Human Beings

Bioethics What IS it??!!.

Analysis If your story happened long ago, can you compare that time with today? What is the relationship between the main characters? If your story happened.

Ethical Dilemmas in Leadership

Interpersonal Relationships

Safe and Healthy Friendships

Two Frameworks For Understanding The History Of Ethics

Today we will: discuss the progression of a relationship

What is Dating?.

Week 3: Aristotle on Friendship

What is a healthy relationship?

Presentation transcript:

“No one would choose to live without friends” How does friendship come to be? Like attracts like (birds of a feather) Opposites attract (scientific principle?) Focus on questions concerning character and feeling: Can all people be friends? Can wicked people be friends? Is there one type of friendship?

Mutual Goodwill “…when people are friends, they have no need of justice, while when they are just they need friendship as well” (1155a, p.144) Friends know how to treat one another well because friendship is how we seek the “good” through others. Three types of friendships (three reasons how and why we seek friends)

Utility and Pleasure Friends Utility – both persons “useful” to the other Pleasure – both persons find/seek pleasure with the other Longevity and significance of these relationships? (see 1156a, p. 146) Are these friendships a means to an end?

Complete Friends This type of friendship occurs between persons who are good and are “alike in their virtue,” want good for the other for the sake of the other. This type of friendship is an end in itself? Would you agree “good” friends must be similar and equal?