How many moral calls would you say you make in a day at work…? I’m referring to moral calls that impact people and business…? How would others describe your moral judgments? 
When Einstein said, “Morality is not a fixed and stark system. It is a task never finished, something that is always present to guide our judgment and inspire our conduct… he could have been speaking to the current age.... Do you see morality as Einstein did?
The wider problem of moral judgment relates to a complex function of the human brain.
Jump in and give us your ideas – when it comes to the brain we all differ… and current discoveries are terrific triggers to launch your insights! We’d love to share your ideas about morality and the brain at our roundtable….
Moral Judgment as it relates to what we know about the human brain, shows why things are rarely viewed in the exact same way for all.... What do you think?
Have you ever thought about what part of the brain is responsible for moral judgment? Apparently many regions according to Dr. Jonathon Haidt …. While moral judgment requires some reasoning… emotion and affective intuition play a larger role than most of us thought, according to researchers at
Does that change how to learn to live with a bit of ambiguity on certain issues? What do you think?
» Leaders With Low Personal Intelligences from LeaderNotes
I was struck by Hal Halladay’s post … Business As Usual Fails for Lay and Skilling … about Enron executives Kenneth L. Lay and Jeffrey K. Skilling and I was surprised to read about their blatant problems of power, m... [Read More]
Tracked on: May 29, 2006 10:52 PM | Permalink to Trackback