ethics - Concepts

Explore concepts tagged with "ethics"

Total concepts: 19

Concepts

AI Alignment - Ensuring AI systems behave in accordance with human intentions and values.
AI Safety - Research and practices ensuring AI systems are beneficial and don't cause unintended harm.
Aristotelianism - Philosophical tradition based on Aristotle's teachings on ethics, logic, and metaphysics.
Cardinal Virtues - The four principal virtues in classical philosophy: prudence, justice, temperance, fortitude.
Consent Management - The process of obtaining, recording, and respecting user permission for data collection and use.
Data Ownership - The concept of having property-like rights over data you create or that pertains to you.
The Four-Way Test - A non-partisan ethical framework developed by Rotary International to guide decision-making in business and personal life.
Golden Rule - The ethical principle to treat others as you would want to be treated.
Karma - The principle that actions have consequences, shaping future experience and character.
Omission Bias - Judging harmful actions as worse than equally harmful inactions.
Platinum Rule - The ethical principle to treat others as they want to be treated.
Seven Deadly Sins - The Christian tradition's list of fundamental vices that lead to other sins.
Silver Rule - The ethical principle to not do to others what you would not want done to you.
Skin in the Game - Having personal stake in outcomes leads to better decision-making and ensures accountability.
Stoic Values - The four cardinal virtues of Stoicism: wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance.
Stoic Virtues - The four cardinal virtues of Stoicism—Wisdom, Justice, Courage, and Moderation—considered the foundation of a good life.
Theological Virtues - The three Christian virtues of faith, hope, and charity/love.
Win-Win-Win Method - An extended negotiation approach that benefits not just the parties involved but also the broader community or environment.
Zebras vs Unicorns - Zebra companies aim to be profitable while improving society, unlike growth-obsessed unicorns.

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