Moral dilemmas often involve choosing between two "rights" or "goods." Rushworth Kidder identifies three mind-sets for addressing moral dilemmas, which are

A) good, evil, and indifferent mind-sets.
B) logical, emotional, and action-oriented mind-sets.
C) individual, group, and society mind-sets.
D) past thinking, present thinking, and future thinking.
E) ends-based thinking, rule-based thinking, and care-based thinking.

Question

Kaiden Lamkin · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : E, Explanation :  The three mind-sets identified by Rushworth Kidder for addressing moral dilemmas are ends-based thinking, rule-based thinking, and care-based thinking. These three mind-sets focus on the consequences, the rules and principles that govern the decision, and the needs and interests of those affected by the decision, respectively. This shows that addressing moral dilemmas requires taking into account multiple factors and perspectives, not just individual or group biases or preferences. Hence, option E is the best choice.

Definitions

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

Related questions