Description
I am going to need a DRAFT of the work by March 25th by 10 AM pacific time.
This is going to be a group presentation. This is going to be MY part of the presentation.
There are two parts to this, there must be power point slides done for these following questions ...
What economic/legal/philanthropic responsibilities does the organization have to the stakeholders, and what is the nature of the responsibility?
What recommendations would you make in this case? Be as specific as possible and include a timetable and implementation responsibilities. Illustrate how your selected recommendation is consistent with the ethical theory you have selected
As well as an scrip of the overall summary of what was being written for me to read off of to the class. The scrip can be about two pages long about each question so please separate it from each slide.
The powerpoint it self must be about 2-3 slides PER QUESTION so a total of at least four all together, Please answer the questions in much detail. The information MUST come from the book it self which there is a link attached for you https://b-ok.cc/book/5065478/63270f and as well as many outside sources but it must be from a different book or a .org or .gov website. PLEASE site all sources including the book it self.
The following information below is the directions the professor uploaded for this assignment:
Question: Do people have a “right to die” when they want to die?
Objectivism Theory
1.1. Case Analysis
In analyzing the issue, use concepts and methods from the Ghillyer Text and the WEB sites above, the summary of the six ethical theories or systems taught at SDSU (on BB), as well as information that you obtained through your research. Select the one most applicable of the six ethical decision systems covered and explain why you believe that it is the one best theory for implementing your recommendation. You do not need to compare your selection explicitly to the other five ethical decision systems.
1.2. Team Presentation Guidelines
- Presentations should last approximately 30 minutes, including time for questions
- Please email an electronic copy of any PP slides to your instructor the day before making your presentation. This is what I will use to grade your presentation
- Your case presentation should be interesting, informative, relevant and in good taste
- Creativity and good communications skills are vital to your success. Your presentation should be seamless and not a combination of individual parts put together by
- You may include short videos to enhance your presentation
·
The bibliography should have 20 references, with no more than 5 from the Internet. Please attach the bibliography in a slide (s) at the end of your presentation
- If you don’t wish to give your instructor permission to use your PP slides or paper as a sample for future classes, please attach a letter or email from all the team members
1.3. Team Case Presentation Scoring Rubric
A scoring Rubric may be found under course documents on Blackboard. Please review the Rubric because it is what I will use to evaluate your team’s performance. As described above, when your team makes its presentation, give me a copy of your Rubric with the names of all your team members and the title of your presentation
You may also complete a peer evaluation of your teammates using the peer evaluation rubric on BB if there is a team member participation problem. This allows you to evaluate your team members on their participation in the case presentation and the TS debates. One member of your team is responsible for collecting all of the team evaluations and giving them to me at the class period when you make your last Taking Sides presentation. Team member evaluations are optional.
If there is an issue of one or more team members “social loafing” please bring it to my attention as soon as possible so we can resolve the issue together.
Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
I am going to need a DRAFT of the work by March 25th by 10 AM pacific time.
and a final copy of it by April 5th
Please click the attached file down below to view the rubric for the presentation itself.
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Purchase answer to see full attachment
Explanation & Answer
Yes😊 Here's the final copy of the remaining part of the paper attached alongside its outline. Please check it out then let me know if you need any revision done. Also, if you need any clarification, don't hesitate to reach out to me for help. Thank you for your patience and cooperation. Bye for now😜
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Running head: DO PEOPLE HAVE A ‘RIGHT TO DIE’ WHEN THEY WANT TO DIE?
Do People Have a ‘Right to Die’ When they Want to Die?
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DO PEOPLE HAVE A ‘RIGHT TO DIE’ WHEN THEY WANT TO DIE?
‘Right to Die’ and the Objectivity Theory
The ‘Right to Die’ the argument that individuals should be legally allowed to
dictate when and where they die, albeit in light of reflections on life is a matter of great ethical
and legal debate. The philosophical debate is centered on a perceived sanctity of life, the
sacredness of life that does not give anyone the right to take life, not even one’s own.
However, these perceptions are subject to precisely that, perception, at least, as far
as the objectivity theory is concerned. The Objectivity Theory is a philosophical exploration of
reality and, by extension, life. It inherently suggests that reality is exclusive and independent of
consciousness. Therefore, all aspects of life and our views of the same- knowledge, morality, and
values are objective (subject to our view of the world). The objectivity theory further asserts that
the highest moral purpose of a person’s life is pursuing what one perceives as a path that leads to
happiness. Indeed, one’s life is, controversially, one’s own and the objectivity theory suggests
that one should pursue what they think would result in ultimate happiness (albeit rationally) even
if it means ending one’s life when and how they deem fit (Benatar, 2017, p. 57).
Legal Responsibilities of an Organization to its Stakeholders
Rationality, in terms of allowing or otherwise dis-allowing an individual’s ‘Right
to Die’ from an organizational perspective, first, involves strict scrutiny and analysis of the legal
responsibilities of an organization to the individual. It is prudent for organizations to comply
with the legal paradigms regarding this right to its stakeholders- employees, clients, suppliers,
creditors, and the general society. The legal provisions of an individual’s ‘Right to Die’ are still
vague due to the strong ethical arguments for and against this right. The US Supreme Court, in a
landmark ruling in 1997, resolved that there were no constitutional provisions for an individual’s
‘Right to Die’ (US- Supreme Court, 1997). This sense of ambiguity does not necessarily make
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DO PEOPLE HAVE A ‘RIGHT TO DIE’ WHEN THEY WANT TO DIE?
the ‘Right to Die’ illegal in the US, only subject to interpretation and enforcement by state laws.
As such, many organizations rely on state law to advise on the legal status of a person’s ‘Right to
Die.’ Laws upholding this right have been passed in states such as Oregon, Washington,
Vermont, California, and Colorado. Some states ...