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In ethics, case studies have always been a subject to multiple interpretations with sometimes reasonable or even overlapping justification. Moreover, given in a sequential manner sometimes they force the aspirant to take completely opposite ethical stands in consecutive case studies. Further, a particular justification works in one situation but with contextual variation, its existence is challenged. How to deal with this, is a question of ethical dynamism and the critical thinking it demands.
The Right Questions to ask
Critical Question Summary
What are the issues and the conclusions?
What are the reasons?
Which words or phrases are ambiguous?
What are the value and descriptive assumptions?
Are there any fallacies in the reasoning?
How good is the evidence?
Are there rival causes?
Are the statistics deceptive?
What significant information is omitted?
What reasonable conclusions are possible?
Thus, the above framewotk can provide the most effective and empowering questions create value in one or more of the following ways:
By: Abhishek Sharma ProfileResourcesReport error
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