PPT-Michael X

Instructions Read this Powerpoint not to know everything in it but to stimulate thinking Answer the questions as you go this will reinforce your thinking and your understanding In this unit you not only need to understand how different opinions conflicting perspectives help to broaden your understanding of things but HOW writers cleverly position us . brinkmeier michaelrossberg guenterschaef erattuilmenaude Abstract By monitoring the exchanged IPsec traf64257c an adversary can us u ally easily discover the layout of virtual private networks VPNs Of even worse extend is the disclosure if compromise Summary Training systems have to face several di64259culties that make their programming quite di64259cult In particular the authors point out the enormous amount of statistics involved GruntWork Statistics Unknowable speci64257cations which have to Emeritus Professor of Marketing. Marketing and the ‘social good’. Aim: To persuade people that ‘marketing’ is an Academic discipline and a professional practice with an emphasis on the . social good. 2013 Michael Grose Michael Grose PresentationsPO Box 167 Balnarring Vic 3926 + 61 3 5983 1798 (03) 5983 1722 office@parentingideas.com.auAll rights reserved. For more ideas, support and advice for By Aaron Dobson. Michael as a Child. Michael was christened “Michael Daniel Higgins”. He was born on April 18. th. 1941. He is now 70 years old!. Michael was born in Limerick.. Education. He was educated at . Social Business: . Business . as if . people . mattered. The . pursuit . of ‘economic growth’ has . promoted materialism . and over-consumption. It . is not sustainable. But 2.5 billion people live below the poverty line. By Rachel . (5. th. ). Born . on the 16th October most biographies . say, . but . His tombstone . says 12th October 1890. Born . in . Sam’s Cross near Clonakilty, Co. Cork.. Third son and youngest of eight children. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. (c) Michael Lacewing. Cognitivism. . and moral realism. What are we doing when we. make moral judgments?. Cognitivism: moral judgments, e.g. ‘Murder is wrong’. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. © Michael Lacewing. Am I a brain in a vat?. Knowledge is not belief (even true belief). Are my reasons for my beliefs sufficient for knowledge?. Maybe all my experiences are fed to me by a supercomputer. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. © Michael Lacewing. The good. ‘What is the good for human beings?’. . What . is it that we are aiming . at?. What. . would provide a successful, fulfilling, good life. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. (c) Michael Lacewing. God and time. God is self-. sufficient.. Therefore, God is dependent . on nothing else for . existence.. Therefore, nothing can end God’s existence.. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. (c) Michael Lacewing. Hedonist act utilitarianism. Actions . are morally right or wrong depending on their consequences and nothing else. An act is right if it maximises what is good.. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. © Michael Lacewing. Idealism. Idealism: everything that exists is a mind or dependent on a . mind. Berkeley: . to . be is to be perceived (or to perceive): . esse est percipi . enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. © Michael Lacewing. Substance and properties. A substance is an entity, a thing, that does not depend on another entity for its continued existence. . It has ‘ontological independence’.