Yes, I went back to view Dr. Michael Burroughs' lecture in 0.5x, 0.75 and then at normal play-back speed. Thank you, YWG for your counsel. I equally applied subtitles/closed captions. I became at home with the lecture. I'm no more "lost".
I appreciate your comment about choosing 'ethically better as opposed to ethically problematical'. The biggest struggle I find with ethics is, whose values take precedence? Naturally, we are predisposed towards our own perspectives and these act as a filter, even when we try to be unbiased. I like that you foreground that at the core of the ethical process, whilst rationally requiring a selection of a direction to take, is motivated by care and deep reflection. The more I look into ethics, the more the realisation comes that there is no simple, right or clear pathway; that the path of least resistance may be a poor route in the long term; and that the best one can do is choose the 'ethically better' path following a careful and reasoned decision process. Thanks for your talk.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:18 🤔 *Facing Everyday Ethical Challenges* - Recognizing ethical dilemmas in everyday life. - The importance of asking oneself about principles, values, and decisions. - Understanding the weight of ethical decisions in forming one's character. 01:27 📚 *Role of an Ethicist and Its Everyday Presence* - Definition and diversity of ethicists: from business to bioethics. - Highlighting the everyday presence of ethicists in our lives, emphasizing it's not limited to professionals. - The ubiquity of ethical dilemmas, as discussed with undergraduate students. 03:36 🎓 *The Need for Comprehensive Ethics Education* - The potential to develop varying quality answers to ethical challenges. - The absence of ethics education in mainstream curricula and its consequences. - Discussion on Christian Smith's findings about emerging adults' understanding of ethics. 05:52 🧠 *Building Ethical Foundations and Skills* - The importance of foundational ethical beliefs beyond individual opinions. - Emphasizing community-based ethical stands against issues like racism and terrorism. - The necessity of ethics education to foster understanding and dialogue on ethical matters. 07:45 👶 *Ethical Awareness in Early Childhood* - Observations from the "Philosophical Ethics and Early Childhood" project. - Insights into children's innate ethical convictions, illustrated by examples. - The value of leveraging children's literature and imagination in nurturing ethical discussions. 09:54 🌱 *Ethics as a Journey to Building Ethical Communities* - Reflecting on the role of ethics education in addressing broader community concerns. - The imaginative and empathetic strength children bring to ethical discussions. - Advocacy for fostering an ethical community both within educational settings and beyond. Made with HARPA AI
Dr. Burroughs points are valid, insightful and worth a second look. I just wish Dr. Burroughs would slow down when he speaks. The veracity and speed at which he speaks allow every point he is making to become disposable and insignificant.
Omg I though the playback speed was on 1.25x. 😂 I thought so coz the video I watched before this was on 1.25x but I checked on this one and it wasn't lol.
Thank you Michael Burroughs! The world needs more people like you introducing ethics and philosophical education in schools and promoting moral behavior in daily life.
Congratulations, you were forced to watch this last year, now the newer generation of students in Ethics all around the world are now forced to watch this.
Perceivably, Dr. Michael Burroughs is a brilliant scholar with insight and experience, but I'm afraid that his speed of speech and intonation especially are not friendly with me and possibly many others from the West Africa sub-region. I can only think of what I had known as a student of Ethics some years back. At best I only give him credit for his fluency and perceivable rich and mastery of the subject-matter he welt on. I'm lost oooo. Johnson,
Thank you very much for the video Tedx I always find the videos compelling, insightful and useful. I can use this particular talk for my assignment and you have provided my assignment to be easier than expected.
Hello, I'm trying use this video on a page of videos about doing philosophy with children and I was wondering if you could enable embedding on this video? Thanks!
- - - my real life research findings show - - - continuous unethical practices - - - stubborn resistance to confess such practices - - - and continuing with unethical habits - - - and worst of all justifying unethical practices with complex arguments - - - leads to disasters and destruction of the strongest and the most influential in the society and in this world - - -
I love you all and these "TED ".....😀...Maybe you all can recommend that I put together an philosophy of education. The millennials vs. dshiznitduzntmatta thesis, an defensive thesis of the millennium.....if you will...
I got a speach about something in my everyday life that relates in some way to one of the ethical theories... what y'all got??? its due on Monday soooo who wants to give me advise?
Mmmmm.....not sure about Michael's direction and content here re ethics. As someone who has taught ethics across multiple learning and teaching contexts: elementary, secondary, college and university (undergraduate and post graduate) ethics IS about personal beliefs, morals, duty and respect (yes we stray into Kant's teachings but I digress).....NOT about a society's or community's ethical standards eg norms He IS correct (and from my experience over the past 30 years) to state that children DO have an ethical or moral compass. A mixed bag with this TEDTalk.
actually to touch on what you have stated there, in what Mr. Borroughs is speaking when it comes to ethics it is easier to teach a child because they are more open to being ethical due to children are curious and with curiosity comes questions, with questions, comes ethics " what is right and what is wrong" children learn about ethics in their everyday life, yet they do not teach ethics in the schools because if you look back they decided a while back to take " God" out of the schools, now almost all of the great philosophers having to do with Ethics studied God and used him in all of what they spoke of and researched. so just to kind of make it a point when they decide to pull the God card, then they also pulled the ethics card at the same time.
Why are ted talks considered a Techie thing has it’s arrogance culture still very interesting video but ted talks should broaden its new system and audience
Should we ever trust that word "ethicist?" All of the people in the following example were certain that their ethics was "God"-given. And most people on planet earth, are in one religion, or another. From the book … Drop Dead: A Horrible History of Hanging in Canada, author … Lorna Poplak. Capital punishment, the execution of someone found guilty of a crime, dates back to arrival of the European explorers on our shores. In those days, if you were condemned to death, quite a wide range of methods could be used to punish you. You could be hanged, or face a firing squad, or be burned at the stake. Although Canada remained a collection of separate British colonies until Confederation in 1876, a Royal Proclamation in 1763 replaced the prevailing Canadian legal system with the laws of England. By the end of the 1700s in Britain, however, the litany of crimes regarded as sufficiently horrible to warrant the death penalty had swelled to 220, including nefarious acts as keeping company with gypsies or skulking in the dark with a blackened face. In 1828, Patrick Burgan of Saint John, New Brunswick, aged eighteen or nineteen, received the death penalty for the double offence of stealing a watch and some money from his former employer and clothing from a sailors’ boarding house. Given the power and pre-eminence of religion in Canada at that time, your very life would have been in jeopardy if you were caught scrawling slogans on the side of a church. You could also be hanged for stealing your neighbor’s cow, which was the fate of B. Clement of Montreal. And just in case you thought that the law protected the young as it does today, think again. Children were regarded as miniature adults and treated as such - Clement was only thirteen years old when executed.
Surely you do not need skill to act ethically? You just have to base a judgement on the principles you prefer. Go with your bias and pretend it is good.
That drawing he presented doesn't look real, or it doesn't match his story. It doesn't look like it was done by one single kid, as there are variances in the different figures in the drawing. Kind of unethical to lie to your audience during a presentation on ethics, lol.
I wonder if one of these speakers can ethically speak of current issues without going into details about “supposed world happenings,” such as global warming? This is not a proven science but this guy unethically states global arming to be fact to these people searching for Honesty in an ethic’s forum. They have just been lied to. Therefore, of what value is this guy to all? He, if he himself was truly ethical would clearly state that what he speaks to are thought to be accurate assumptions by some, and use these as examples of how we are easily influenced by people believed to be honest and ethical. He needs to be challenged on this, not buy us, but by TED executives even before he’s allowed to proffer such misleading statements. No wonder TED is seen as fake news by so many in the ethical world!
Watch this in 0.75x speed ! Thank me later !
Thanks for that.
Thanks
Cheers
Thanks!
Same here
MY SCHOOL MADE ME WATCH THIS ! WATCH THIS in 0.75x!
are you stoned
Yes, I went back to view Dr. Michael Burroughs' lecture in 0.5x, 0.75 and then at normal play-back speed. Thank you, YWG for your counsel. I equally applied subtitles/closed captions. I became at home with the lecture. I'm no more "lost".
I appreciate your comment about choosing 'ethically better as opposed to ethically problematical'. The biggest struggle I find with ethics is, whose values take precedence? Naturally, we are predisposed towards our own perspectives and these act as a filter, even when we try to be unbiased. I like that you foreground that at the core of the ethical process, whilst rationally requiring a selection of a direction to take, is motivated by care and deep reflection. The more I look into ethics, the more the realisation comes that there is no simple, right or clear pathway; that the path of least resistance may be a poor route in the long term; and that the best one can do is choose the 'ethically better' path following a careful and reasoned decision process. Thanks for your talk.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:18 🤔 *Facing Everyday Ethical Challenges*
- Recognizing ethical dilemmas in everyday life.
- The importance of asking oneself about principles, values, and decisions.
- Understanding the weight of ethical decisions in forming one's character.
01:27 📚 *Role of an Ethicist and Its Everyday Presence*
- Definition and diversity of ethicists: from business to bioethics.
- Highlighting the everyday presence of ethicists in our lives, emphasizing it's not limited to professionals.
- The ubiquity of ethical dilemmas, as discussed with undergraduate students.
03:36 🎓 *The Need for Comprehensive Ethics Education*
- The potential to develop varying quality answers to ethical challenges.
- The absence of ethics education in mainstream curricula and its consequences.
- Discussion on Christian Smith's findings about emerging adults' understanding of ethics.
05:52 🧠 *Building Ethical Foundations and Skills*
- The importance of foundational ethical beliefs beyond individual opinions.
- Emphasizing community-based ethical stands against issues like racism and terrorism.
- The necessity of ethics education to foster understanding and dialogue on ethical matters.
07:45 👶 *Ethical Awareness in Early Childhood*
- Observations from the "Philosophical Ethics and Early Childhood" project.
- Insights into children's innate ethical convictions, illustrated by examples.
- The value of leveraging children's literature and imagination in nurturing ethical discussions.
09:54 🌱 *Ethics as a Journey to Building Ethical Communities*
- Reflecting on the role of ethics education in addressing broader community concerns.
- The imaginative and empathetic strength children bring to ethical discussions.
- Advocacy for fostering an ethical community both within educational settings and beyond.
Made with HARPA AI
Dr. Burroughs points are valid, insightful and worth a second look. I just wish Dr. Burroughs would slow down when he speaks. The veracity and speed at which he speaks allow every point he is making to become disposable and insignificant.
Omg I though the playback speed was on 1.25x. 😂 I thought so coz the video I watched before this was on 1.25x but I checked on this one and it wasn't lol.
dami mong alam dahil sayo na pagawa kami ng reaction paper!
Same here men HAHAHA
Amp hahaha, kami din
Same
Hahaha same here boy HAHA
awit Hahahahahah
Thank you Michael Burroughs! The world needs more people like you introducing ethics and philosophical education in schools and promoting moral behavior in daily life.
ه ه ٨٩د
This was really helpful with my ethics essay, but when you slow it down it sounds like your college professor is high.
MY UNI MADE ME WATCH THIS
My God ang dami mong sinabe dahil sayo na s'stressed ako sa activity namin hahahaha pero thank you parin. 😂
Mostly that I have learned is,doing good even though nobody is watching.
I was forced to watch this
yigit ohanyan are you in ethics bowl?
Same here lol!
Same
Same
Congratulations, you were forced to watch this last year, now the newer generation of students in Ethics all around the world are now forced to watch this.
Dahil sayo napagawa kami ng activity
Sama here haha
Perceivably, Dr. Michael Burroughs is a brilliant scholar with insight and experience, but I'm afraid that his speed of speech and intonation especially are not friendly with me and possibly many others from the West Africa sub-region. I can only think of what I had known as a student of Ethics some years back. At best I only give him credit for his fluency and perceivable rich and mastery of the subject-matter he welt on. I'm lost oooo. Johnson,
....he dwelt on. (not... he welt on.)
Hello give me an reaction paper. For our activities thankyouu
@@zenvirorte6611 hey can i hahaha
It's sad. 355k views. 2k likes? What?
This is a fascinating video
Thank you so much TED! It gave me a lot of new insights about ethics~
this has changed me..its a new turn for me
same
Basta ako nandito dahil sa Purposive Communication 🙂
my teacher forced my to watch it otherwise he would kill my god. R.I.P. Rex. i miss you
I admire your videos and I gain a lot of knowledge from them. Interested in learning more.
omg..its really fast ...but its too good
If TEDxTalk didnt exist the ammount of reaction papers would greatly decrease
My college forced me to watch this!
thanks for the information about the significance of ethics in education...
This is truly a very good TED talk.
Thank you very much for the video Tedx I always find the videos compelling, insightful and useful. I can use this particular talk for my assignment and you have provided my assignment to be easier than expected.
Hello, I'm trying use this video on a page of videos about doing philosophy with children and I was wondering if you could enable embedding on this video? Thanks!
There are many links on TH-cam about embedding a video into a PP or word doc.
- - - my real life research findings show - - - continuous unethical practices - - - stubborn resistance to confess such practices - - - and continuing with unethical habits - - - and worst of all justifying unethical practices with complex arguments - - - leads to disasters and destruction of the strongest and the most influential in the society and in this world - - -
thank you for the wonderful message about ethics
I welcome your approval and consent.
Ethics is applicable to those with a heart capable of caring for others and animals suffering. Do not reply or like if you eat steak every day.
this is for my ethics class, thanks this is intresting
Muy bien este video
Very nice explanation! Got a lot of new insights. Thank you!
Thank you for so many smart facts
THank you
I love you all and these "TED ".....😀...Maybe you all can recommend that I put together an philosophy of education. The millennials vs. dshiznitduzntmatta thesis, an defensive thesis of the millennium.....if you will...
I would like permission to add punctuation for accurate captions for this. Can we be granted permission for that?
He looks like a youth group leader at a church
Para traducir a español por favor
Let's out most of the POLITICIANS
I got a speach about something in my everyday life that relates in some way to one of the ethical theories... what y'all got??? its due on Monday soooo who wants to give me advise?
howd it go homie
Why is ethics is very significant to our daily life?
Hello. I would like to use this video in my class on ethics. I would welcome your approval.
SHOUT OUT SECTION JULIET.
Hey. *Showers of blessings.*
🖍
Dr. Henry wu has left the chat
Had to slow video speed to understand what speaker was sharing. Speaks fast.
It is a beautiful picture
People have their own moral compass
Politics are in every letter of dialogue no matter the topic I question weather these educators have actually experienced all classes in American life
Except for the fastAss pace.. all's good
Do you speak this fast with young children?
Im forced to watch this video by my professor to make a reflection paper 🙃
Same here lol
Edi wow marione HAHAHAHAHAHA 😂
Same po 😢
Same
Same😭
my teacher forced me to watch this >:(
penge po summary pang reflection
Amazing!
Very well
Mmmmm.....not sure about Michael's direction and content here re ethics. As someone who has taught ethics across multiple learning and teaching contexts: elementary, secondary, college and university (undergraduate and post graduate) ethics IS about personal beliefs, morals, duty and respect (yes we stray into Kant's teachings but I digress).....NOT about a society's or community's ethical standards eg norms He IS correct (and from my experience over the past 30 years) to state that children DO have an ethical or moral compass. A mixed bag with this TEDTalk.
actually to touch on what you have stated there, in what Mr. Borroughs is speaking when it comes to ethics it is easier to teach a child because they are more open to being ethical due to children are curious and with curiosity comes questions, with questions, comes ethics " what is right and what is wrong" children learn about ethics in their everyday life, yet they do not teach ethics in the schools because if you look back they decided a while back to take " God" out of the schools, now almost all of the great philosophers having to do with Ethics studied God and used him in all of what they spoke of and researched. so just to kind of make it a point when they decide to pull the God card, then they also pulled the ethics card at the same time.
Why are ted talks considered a
Techie thing has it’s arrogance culture still very interesting video but ted talks should broaden its new system and audience
All of you.....
I here bcs of my module😌
I would read Plato's Protagoras before going on...
Should we ever trust that word "ethicist?" All of the people in the following example were certain that their ethics was "God"-given. And most people on planet earth, are in one religion, or another.
From the book … Drop Dead: A Horrible History of Hanging in Canada, author … Lorna Poplak.
Capital punishment, the execution of someone found guilty of a crime, dates back to arrival of the European explorers on our shores. In those days, if you were condemned to death, quite a wide range of methods could be used to punish you. You could be hanged, or face a firing squad, or be burned at the stake.
Although Canada remained a collection of separate British colonies until Confederation in 1876, a Royal Proclamation in 1763 replaced the prevailing Canadian legal system with the laws of England.
By the end of the 1700s in Britain, however, the litany of crimes regarded as sufficiently horrible to warrant the death penalty had swelled to 220, including nefarious acts as keeping company with gypsies or skulking in the dark with a blackened face.
In 1828, Patrick Burgan of Saint John, New Brunswick, aged eighteen or nineteen, received the death penalty for the double offence of stealing a watch and some money from his former employer and clothing from a sailors’ boarding house.
Given the power and pre-eminence of religion in Canada at that time, your very life would have been in jeopardy if you were caught scrawling slogans on the side of a church. You could also be hanged for stealing your neighbor’s cow, which was the fate of B. Clement of Montreal. And just in case you thought that the law protected the young as it does today, think again. Children were regarded as miniature adults and treated as such - Clement was only thirteen years old when executed.
he needs to speak slow and not compress a lot in 10 mins ...whats the point if you cant hold the listeners
Everything is alright Its just you speak to fast
Surely you do not need skill to act ethically? You just have to base a judgement on the principles you prefer. Go with your bias and pretend it is good.
Playback speed 0.75 but still normal
hi kathleen my name is jeff
This video has literally 0 content, just a word salad with random buzzwords and anecdotes.
Ethics is just more personal covered up reversed psychology
Begins speech by declaring right and wrong from his perspective forgetting some truths don’t care about what you think.
He's speaking too fast to the point that o got headache
TOK btw
Speaking way too fast. Thanks anyways..
Tofrez - Agario at first I thought the video was on time-lapse
.75 speed setting :)
This actually
made me tired
Omg, ang bilis magsalita huhuhu
sinulat nalng sana nya di ko maitindihan ang bilis kase.
Screech got smart af in jail!
He talks way too fast which is annoying and detracts from his message
Discipline for God's sake.
You talk too fast , slow down
Doesnt make sense too much.’forced to watch it
Sadly a Rhetorical Illustration of Ethics...
forced to watch
you are you.. and F everybodyelse.. goddamn a long word.. ? COME ON ?!
That drawing he presented doesn't look real, or it doesn't match his story. It doesn't look like it was done by one single kid, as there are variances in the different figures in the drawing. Kind of unethical to lie to your audience during a presentation on ethics, lol.
🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
I told these people to tow the line.
Representation matters.
Now.
😒😣
Omg
Medyo mabilis magsalita.
I watch this video to help me fall asleep
Did It work
@@robinqin9680 hes still sleeping
rapper yarn? HAHAH
Slow slow slow
Stop waffling
I wonder if one of these speakers can ethically speak of current issues without going into details about “supposed world happenings,” such as global warming? This is not a proven science but this guy unethically states global arming to be fact to these people searching for Honesty in an ethic’s forum. They have just been lied to. Therefore, of what value is this guy to all? He, if he himself was truly ethical would clearly state that what he speaks to are thought to be accurate assumptions by some, and use these as examples of how we are easily influenced by people believed to be honest and ethical. He needs to be challenged on this, not buy us, but by TED executives even before he’s allowed to proffer such misleading statements. No wonder TED is seen as fake news by so many in the ethical world!
I r8 8/8 m8, y ads l8
?
blah blah blah
Really? Live life man?
Dont think about it.. Why do you hate every possible human connection?!!! Relax dude.. :D
This talk was a waste of time.