Rate Me on BlogHop.com!
the best pretty good okay pretty bad the worst help?

Open links in new window

ARCHIVES

Feedback?...

EMAIL ME or AOL IM ME  

No more format wars!

No More Petitions!

Retriever Weekly Articles

Movies I Wanna See! (UPDATED! Recently!)

        LINKS AHOY!

     SEARCH THE NET

 What did you expect, Jeeves?                DVD/FILM        

 

  Roger Ebert on the Movies

[Roger Ebert on the Movies]

      

                   HUMOR                  (oft inappropriate, natch)        

[Something Awful]

 

 

 The Onion, America's Finest News Source[The Onion: This link required by law]

MISC. KNOWLEDGE

G33KY 5+UFF

TheForce.net

TheOneRing.net

TechTV.com

24 Forum

MISCELLANOUS    

FSHB ;-)

Spinsanity

Wil Wheaton      

Brooks's Site

UMBC: Homepage

           Livejournal

           Forums

Amazon.com

Want your link here? All you have to do is ask...

[Blue Ribbon Campaign- STOP CENSORSHIP!]
Join the Blue Ribbon Online Free Speech Campaign!

This page is powered by Blogger. No plagiarism, buster, or I'm callin' John Ashcroft!

Tuesday, July 08, 2003

 

I gave more thought to this little web quiz that any other that I can think of. Gimme a break, it's tough!

ETHICAL PHILOSOPHY SELECTOR

Sample Question:

8. END, MEANS, INTENT Which is the most important, morally?

a) The intent (the choice to do something or the will).
b) The means (the way something is done).
c) The ends (the results from the action).
d) None of them are significantly more important than the others.
e) Doesn't matter/Dislike all answer choices
What priority do you place on your selection above? High Medium Low

Err... yeah. These things tend to bug me in the brain. It's like an itch I want to scratch but... can only do so halfway. Oh well... judge me not by those I happen to agree with, nor by those I disagree with, but only by whether you and I can come toward some kind of friendly agreement. Or friendly disagreement, which is A-OK with me. Anyway:

Your Results:

1. Ayn Rand (100%)
2. Jean-Paul Sartre (74%)
3. Kant (73%)
4. Stoics (65%)
5. John Stuart Mill (52%)
6. Prescriptivism (50%)
7. Aristotle (43%)
8. Nietzsche (43%)
9. David Hume (41%)
10. Spinoza (41%)
11. Aquinas (40%)
12. Cynics (40%)
13. Thomas Hobbes (37%)
14. Jeremy Bentham (31%)
15. Ockham (29%)
16. St. Augustine (26%)
17. Epicureans (25%)
18. Plato (14%)
19. Nel Noddings (10%)

0 comments


0 Comments:

Post a Comment

_________________________________________________________

Want more coagulated brilliance? (And who doesn't?) Then go to the archives and read the oldies to your heart's content. Don't like this blog? Click here to move on to another... Come on back now, ya hear?