Abstract

The aim of the course is to engage students in a wide variety of activities and experiences that will assist in the development of critical thinking, analysis and problem solving skills. Through exposure to a wide range of historical perspectives across different domains of knowledge (including History, Science, Art, Ethics, Psychology and Literature) and the opportunity to discuss problems and scenarios from everyday life, students will develop a deeper understanding of their personal values and the perspectives of others. This course aims to develop students into inquirers with a critical disposition and a thirst for knowledge.

Highlights

  • Applied philosophy is marked out from philosophy in general by its focus on matters of practical concern. It is often identified with applied ethics, but this forms a large part of the area of applied philosophy, the broader term includes discussion of philosophical problems, some metaphysical, some epistemological, in fields such as law, education or art, that are not strictly or uniquely ethical

  • Applied Philosophy Discuss related to the application

  • David Ricardo developed the classical theory of comparative advantage in 1817 to explain why countries engage in international trade even when one country's workers are more efficient at producing every single good than workers in other countries. He demonstrated that if two countries capable of producing two commodities engage in the free market, each country will increase its overall consumption by exporting the good for which it has a comparative advantage while importing the other good, provided that there exist differences in labor productivity between both countries

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Summary

Bangladesh Abstract

The aim of the course is to engage students in a wide variety of activities and experiences that will assist in the development of critical thinking, analysis and problem solving skills. Through exposure to a wide range of historical perspectives across different domains of knowledge (including History, Science, Art, Ethics, Psychology and Literature) and the opportunity to discuss problems and scenarios from everyday life, students will develop a deeper understanding of their personal values and the perspectives of others. This course aims to develop students into inquirers with a critical disposition and a thirst for knowledge.

Introduction
Comparative Advantage
Adam Smith and the Free Market Economy
Invisible Hand
Jon Locke and His Idea
State of Nature
Karl Marx and Free Market
View of Bradly
12. Kant’ Conception
13. Human Nature
18.1. Who is a Parent?
18.3. What are a Parent’s Legal Responsibilities to a Child?
18.4. What are Parental Rights for Non-Biological Parents?
18.5. Rights and Obligations of Parents
18.6. Philosophical Accounts of Parental Rights and Obligations
18.6.1. Proprietarianism
18.6.2. Biology
18.6.3. Constructionism
18.7. Causation
18.8. Fundamental Interests of Parents and Children
20. Conclusion

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