'I heard about this thing and it's probably rubbish, that some girls actually get their babbylongs reduced. Is that true? Ain't that selfish though? cause like is one woman getting back ache but you is taking away thousands of men getting plesure innit?
In this talk His Holiness turns to one of his favorite themes: the importance of compassion. Far from being a uniquely Buddhist concern, the Dalai Lama explains why caring for others can be the basis for a rich and rewarding life for all people. Whether one is a Buddhist or not, whether one is religious or not, a concern for the welfare of others is just good common sense. Compassion changes egotism into empathy, and transforms fear into freedom. It is the basis for both personal and communal peace. Series: Voices [9/2009] [Humanities] [Show ID: 17091]
This video was selected as the winner of the World Economic Forum and YouTube's "Davos Debates" program, at youtube.com/davos - see more videos and submit your own, and keep an eye this week as the leaders at Davos respond to your videos. Pablo Camacho 24 years old Student (and independent writer) Bogota, Colombia, South America This is my answer to the quetion "Should company executives have a code of ethics similar to doctors and lawyers?" (Excuse the sudden jumps on the video; I had to make some cuts which decreased the depth in content out of respect to the 3 minutes limitation) Thank you World Economic Forum for your attention; and for making us pay attention.
This is a business ethics video Elizabethtown College SIFE created to teach high schoolers about business ethics in the workplace. It is a great tool for educators helping them provoke discuss about business ethics. If you have any questions or comments at all, please feel free to contact us at sife@etown.edu or visit www.etown.edu/sife
An extremely brief introduction to the different schools of thought in meta-ethics. This taxonomy was provided to me by Dr. Stephen Scales. pages.towson.edu
This was a lecture given during a 2007 CFI conference "Secular Society and its Enemies." Singer runs through various topics relating to Ethics and the talk wraps up with a few minutes of Q&A. For more information: www.centerforinquiry.net/nyc
Professor Dr. Werner Krieglstein (College of DuPage) giving a lecture for his class Ethics 1110. This is Part 1 of 2. Part 2 can be found at: www.youtube.com For more info on Dr. Werner Krieglstein and his philosophy, Transcendental Perspectivism please visit his official website at: www.perspectivism.com . More links related to this field can be found at: www.perspectivism.com . You can also read more about Werner on Wikipedia at: en.wikipedia.org . To contact Dr. Krieglstein for more information or to invite him to speak at a specific conference or event please: www.perspectivism.com .
Complete video at: fora.tv Political philosopher Michael Sandel analyzes the moral implications of using poor women in developing countries like India as commercial surrogate mothers. Sandel challenges the audience to debate the ethics of outsourcing surrogacy as a profitable business. ----- Harvard Professor Michael Sandel deliveres a speech titled "Markets and Morals" as part of the Chautauqua Institution 2009 Summer Lecture Series. He tackles some of economics' toughest ethical questions, such as the business of commercial surrogacy and the price of citizenship. - Chautauqua Institution Michael J. Sandel is the Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professor of Government at Harvard University, where he has taught political philosophy since 1980. He is the author of Liberalism and the Limits of Justice (Cambridge University Press, 1982, 2nd edition, 1997; translated into eight foreign languages), Democracy's Discontent: America in Search of a Public Philosophy (Harvard University Press, 1996), Public Philosophy: Essays on Morality in Politics (Harvard University Press, 2005), and The Case against Perfection: Ethics in the Age of Genetic Engineering (Harvard University Press, 2007). His writings also appear in general publications such as The Atlantic Monthly, The New Republic, and The New York Times.
Complete program at: fora.tv Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina discusses the importance of personal ethics to doing business, and shares her thoughts on being fired by HP. ----- Carly Fiorina, former CEO of Hewlett-Packard discusses "Tough Choices," telling her own story, along with her unique perspective on leadership, technology, globalization, and sexism. At age twenty-three, Carly Fiorina was a law school dropout who had no idea what to do with her life. Twenty-two years later, Fortune named her "The Most Powerful Woman in Business" and she was recruited to be chief executive officer of Hewlett-Packard - the first female CEO of a Fortune 20 company - with a mandate to shake things up. And then her story really gets interesting. - Books Inc. Carly Fiorina was president and CEO of Hewlett-Packard from 1999 to 2005 and chairman from 2000 to 2005. Before joining HP, she spent nearly twenty years at AT&T and Lucent Technologies, where she held a number of senior leadership positions.
