Ethical
71ethical eater — n. A person who only or mostly eats food that meets certain ethical guidelines, particularly organically grown food and humanely raised meat, poultry, and fish. ethical eating pp. Example Citations: In recent years I have become more thoughtful… …
72Ethical relationship — An ethical relationship, in most theories of ethics that employ the term, is a basic and trustworthy relationship that one has to another human being, that cannot necessarily be characterized in terms of any abstraction other than trust and… …
73Ethical code — Code of ethics redirects here. For the band, see Code of Ethics (band). An ethical code is adopted by an organization in an attempt to assist those in the organization called upon to make a decision (usually most, if not all) understand the… …
74Ethical Investing — Using one s ethical principles as the main filter for securities selection. Ethical investing depends on an investor s views; some may choose to eliminate certain industries entirely (such as gambling, alcohol, or firearms) or to over allocate to …
75ethical hacker — (ETH.uh.cul hak.ur; TH as in thin) n. A computer hacker who attempts to infiltrate a secure computer system in an effort to learn the system s weaknesses so that they can be repaired. ethical hacking pp. ethical hacking adj. Example Citation: But …
76Ethical pot — The ethical pot is a style of pottery and an associated theory. The name ethical pot was first coined by Oliver Watson in his book Studio Pottery: Twentieth Century British Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum for a 20th century, back to… …
77Ethical Sensory Introvert — The Ethical Sensory Introvert, ESI, ISFj, the Guardian, Theodore Dreiser, or types. The Ethical Sensory Introvert is a rational, introverted, static type whose leading functions are introverted ethics and extroverted sensing.Model A Ego block… …
78Ethical dative — Ethic Eth ic, Ethical Eth ic*al, a. [L. ethicus, Gr. ?, fr. ? custom, usage, character, dwelling; akin to ? custom, Goth. sidus, G. sitte, Skr. svadh?, prob. orig., one s own doing; sva self + dh? to set: cf. F. [ e]thique. See {So}, {Do}.] Of,… …
79ethical naturalism — The attempt to place ethical properties and ethical thought in the natural world. In the form discussed and supposedly refuted by Moore, this is the view that the meaning of an ethical predicate (‘…is good’) is identical with that of a predicate… …
80Ethical egoism — the normative ethical position that moral agents ought to do what is in their own self interest. It is distinguished from psychological egoism and rational egoism. It contrasts with ethical altruism, which holds that moral agents have an ethical… …
