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Common Social Media Watch

This page scans social media sites for posts about Common . Sites scanned include Twitter, Google BlogSearch, Digg and FriendFeed. The results below contain content that is not representative of Celebopedia's opinions about Common -- it is purely what people are posting on a few popular social media sites about Common . Keep in mind what you see below is just what people are saying on the Internet, and anyone can say anything so take it with a grain of salt.

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CEDAR Fund: CEDAR Praise & Prayer (2009-11-20)


CEDAR Fund: 施達感恩代求 (2009-11-20)


Bloog Feed: RT: Trupti's Blog If You Don’t Want to Be Crazy, Then Be Common: You might be wond.. http://bit.ly/6tdZmo #blog


jalse john: Review: Soap and Water & Common Sense, by Dr. Bonnie Henry


isk: Kantian Morality Formula of the Universal Law of Nature: Act only in accordance with that maxim in which you can at the same time will it to be a universal law. Formulate a maxim that enshrines the reason for your actions Recast the maxim so that it applies to all rational agents Consider whether your maxim is even conceivable in a world governed by this law of nature Ask yourself whether you could will to act on your maxim in such a world. If you could, your action is morally permissible. If you fail #3, it is a perfect duty for you not to do it. If you fail #4, it is an imperfect duty, requiring you to pursue a policy that can admit of such exceptions. Perfect duty: One must always (or ever) do ø to the fullest extent possible in C Imperfect duty: One must sometimes and to some extent do ø in C Imperfect duties only apply when we want to adopt an end, hence it depends on the circumstances, or only if you can will to do it. If you do not have the will to do it, you may not perform it. hypothetical vs categorical imperatives Categorical imperative are actions in which we are obliged to do (imperative). It is categorical because it is meant for all agents with a rational will – it applies to us unconditionally. Hypothetical imperative is also a command in virtue of us having rational wills but not simply in virtue of this. It requires us to exercise our wills given that we have previously willed an end. Willed here is rational will, not desire or wants. It involves a rational will for a practical end. assertoric vs problematic for all actions, we must will an end. for an end that we might or might not will, the imperative is problematic almost all non-moral, rational imperatives are problematic, since there are virtually no ends that we must will for an end that we must will, the imperative is assertoric the only (non-moral) end that we must will in Kant’s view is our own happiness To argue for the imperfect duty to help others, Kant introduces the concept of “natural necessity” – we will our own happiness as an end. The four categories of duties perfect duty towards self duty to refrain from suicide imperfect duty towards self duty to develop one’s talents (self-improvement) perfect duty towards others duty to refrain from making promises in which you do not intend to keep imperfect duty towards others duty to contribute to the happiness of others WRONG ACTION: is when it violates any duty. The Humanity Formula: We should never act in such a way that we treat Humanity, whether in ourselves or in others, as a means only but as an end in itself The Autonomy Formula: Act so that through your maxims you could be a legislator of universal laws. In this case, we focus on our status as universal law givers rather than universal law followers. The Kingdom of Ends Formula: “systematic union of different rational beings under common laws” – can earn acceptance by a community of fully rational agents. Autonomy: A will that responds to desire/psychology is not free. Free only if it responds to reason. It is free from desires, and because we are rational creatures we are bound by Categorical Imperative. Virtue: Moral strength of a rational agent’s will in fulfilling his duty. Vice: Transgression of moral law.


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Duncan Riley: Common Plastic Chemical Linked To ADHD


Sabrina: Common Plastic Chemical Linked To ADHD

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