Exam 26: The Gamers Dilemma: An Analysis of the Arguments for the Moral Distinction Between Virtual Murder and Virtual Pedophilia
Exam 1: We Shouldnt Even Be Having This Discussion13 Questions
Exam 2: The Ethics of Ghosting13 Questions
Exam 3: Racial Preferences in Dating13 Questions
Exam 4: Sexual Privacy13 Questions
Exam 5: Sexism in Practice: Feminist Ethics Evaluating the Hookup Culture13 Questions
Exam 6: Date Rapes Other Victim13 Questions
Exam 7: Alcohol and Rape13 Questions
Exam 8: Consent Is Not Enough13 Questions
Exam 9: Defining Abortion and Critiquing Common Arguments About Abortion13 Questions
Exam 10: A Defense of Abortion13 Questions
Exam 11: Why Abortion Is Immoral13 Questions
Exam 12: Virtue Theory and Abortion13 Questions
Exam 13: The Case for Feminism13 Questions
Exam 14: A Sensible Antiporn Feminism13 Questions
Exam 15: How Not to Talk About, and To, Trans Women13 Questions
Exam 16: Trans Persons, Cisgender Persons, and Gender Identities12 Questions
Exam 17: The Structure of Racism in Color-Blind, Post-Racial America13 Questions
Exam 18: Racism: What It Is and What It Isnt13 Questions
Exam 19: Self-Respect and Protest13 Questions
Exam 20: Symbolic Protest and Calculated Silence13 Questions
Exam 21: Be the Change: Student Activism13 Questions
Exam 22: Complacency on Campus: How Allies Can Do Better13 Questions
Exam 23: New Social Media and the Technomoral Virtues13 Questions
Exam 24: The More We Get Together on Social Media the Worse Off Well Be and the Worse Off Well Make Our Friends13 Questions
Exam 25: A Defense of Stealing E-Books13 Questions
Exam 26: The Gamers Dilemma: An Analysis of the Arguments for the Moral Distinction Between Virtual Murder and Virtual Pedophilia26 Questions
Exam 27: Against Womens Sports13 Questions
Exam 28: Just Say No for Now: The Ethics of Illegal Drug Use13 Questions
Exam 29: The Singer Solution to World Poverty13 Questions
Exam 30: Puppies, Pigs, and People: Eating Meat and Marginal Cases13 Questions
Exam 31: Consumer Ethics, Food Ethics, and Beyond13 Questions
Exam 32: Its Not My Fault: Global Warming and Individual Moral Obligations13 Questions
Exam 33: Climate, Collective Action, and Individual Ethical Obligations13 Questions
Exam 35: Affording Disaster: Concealed Carry on Campus13 Questions
Exam 36: Guns on Campus: a Defense13 Questions
Exam 37: Social Membership and the Right to College13 Questions
Exam 38: GEN EDS: Sucker U13 Questions
Exam 39: Education for Citizenship in an ERA of Global Connection13 Questions
Exam 40: Seven Arguments Against Extra Credit13 Questions
Exam 41: Enhancement and Cheating13 Questions
Exam 42: Why Is Cheating Wrong13 Questions
Exam 43: Not Just Study Drugs for the Rich: Stimulants As Moral Tools for Creating Opportunities for Socially Disadvantaged Students13 Questions
Exam 44: Recognizing the Ethical Costs of Upward Mobility13 Questions
Exam 45: Are You Morally Responsible for Your Student Loans13 Questions
Exam 46: You Are Spider-Man13 Questions
Exam 48: Claiming an Education13 Questions
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Luck points out that one argument seems to imply that, as long as a game allowed you to molest people of all different ages, it would be OK to play it. Which argument is this?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT a claim that Zema makes about many of the prohibitions against athletes receiving compensation from non-school affiliated sources?
(Multiple Choice)
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Luck argues that those who engage in virtual murder often enjoy what they're doing. He says this to point what out?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which argument would be akin to asserting that, by virtue of the fact slavery was socially acceptable within ancient Rome, it was also moral during that time?
(Multiple Choice)
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Zema grants that students, free of coercion, often accept the NCAA's rules.
(True/False)
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