Critical Thinking
By: emw9rc1108 • September 10, 2018 • Exam • 572 Words (3 Pages) • 1,082 Views
Philosophy is the study of the essential nature of knowledge, authenticity, and reality; an analysis at its most general form yet removed from the practical form. Philosophy can’t be categorized with the basic inquires that can be proven. For example, it is factual that biology is the study of living organism or that economics focus on the profitable aspects of social interaction. Philosophy on the other hand ‘begins with a wonder’, which was proposed by Plato and Aristotle. Philosophy is more of a thought process, focused on the intellectual thinking. There is no apparent way to answer philosophical question empirically. Philosophy requires you to think, think knowledgeably and rationally.
Management is an interdisciplinary practice, attempting to gain an understanding of aspects that has an effect on the practice. Management accounts for the connection between science, social science, and humanities, and demonstration how these components can be applied. This tends to provide an understanding and evaluation of performances. The basic disciplines propose a sort of balance to the practice of management and corporate social responsibility.
Corporation Social Responsibility is more of a philosophical than empirical because you are thinking out ideas, ethics, principles, and perceptions that are relevant. Corporate Social Responsibility serves as a self-governing mechanism in which a corporation monitors and permits a vigorous compliance with its principle and moral values. CSR reaches beyond the scope of compliance and legal requirements, encouraging social good and values.
13.) The objective of feminist theory is to implement a plan that will possibly end societal and political suppression of woman. Feminist theories are based on the ideology that society is male oriented, formulated, and dominated. Throughout history, theorist have been men, representing a distinctive male dominate society; severing masculine point of views and interests. In, “An Invitation of Feminist Ethics”, Lindemann makes note that, members of society have been equated to a person whose social standings, concerns, and occupations look suspiciously like the well to do white man. Traditional moral attitudes tend to be unreceptive, aggressive,
...