Crim. 3 Ethics and Values
Crim. 3 Ethics and Values
Crim. 3 Ethics and Values
SOCIOLOGY OF CRIMES, ETHICS AND HUMAN as material things, ideas and experiences
RELATIONS
KINDS OF VALUES
1) BIOLOGICAL VALUES
CRIM. 3: ETHICS AND VALUES - those that are necessary for survival, such as food,
shelter, clothing, sex, water, sleep
PART ONE - include the physiological needs of man as man
GENERAL and SPECIAL ETHICS 2) PSYCHOLOGICAL VALUES
- those are that are necessary for emotional fulfillment
ETHICS of man, such as relationships, companionship, family,
- the science of the morality of human acts friendships, love
- the study of the human motivation, and ultimately of 3) INTELLECTUAL VALUES
human rational behaviour - those that are necessary for the intellectual
- derived from the Greek word, ethos, which means fulfillment of man, such as achievements, career,
characteristic way of acting and ethikos, which means success
customary 4) MORAL VALUES
- Ethics employs the faculty of human reasoning in tackling - those that are necessary for the spiritual fulfillment
the important question of what makes an upright life. of man
Ethics is therefore a noble and important science.
- It means a branch of philosophy dealing with what are
good and bad with moral duty and obligation VIRTUE
- A set of principles of right conduct. It is a set of moral - a habit that inclines the person to act in a way that
harmonizes with his nature
values: the Principle of conduct governing an individual
- the habit of doing good
or a group. Refers to practical science of the normality of
- the opposite is vice, the habit of doing bad
human conduct. A theory or a system of moral values.
FOUR MORAL/CARDINAL VIRTUES
MORALITY
- the quality which makes an act good or bad, good or 1) PRUDENCE
evil, right or wrong - the ability to govern and discipline oneself by means of
reason and sound judgment
Morals- have a greater social element to values - the virtue that attracts the intellect to choose the most
and tend to have a very broad acceptance. effective means for accomplishing what is morally good
and avoiding what is evil
2) TEMPERANCE
MORAL DISTINCTIONS - one’s ability to moderate or avoid something
- the virtue that regulates the carnal appetite for sensual
1) moral - good, right pleasures
2) immoral - bad, wrong 3) FORTITUDE
3) amoral - neither good nor bad - firmness of mind
- the courage to endure without yielding
HUMAN ACTS - the virtue that incites courage
- acts that are done knowingly, deliberately and freely
a) PATIENCE – calmness and composure in
ELEMENTS OF HUMAN ACTS enduring situations
b) PERSEVERANCE – the ability to go on despite
1) KNOWINGLY the obstacles
- when the person fully understands what he is doing c) ENDURANCE – the ability to last
and has the ability to appreciate the consequences of 4) JUSTICE
his actions - the virtue that inclines the will to give to each one of his
2) DELIBERATELY rights
- when the person did his actions intentionally
3) FREELY
- when the person performed his actions voluntarily THREE DIVISIONS OF JUSTICE
RIGHT
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
- a set of moral code to which every profession must
- anything that is owed or due
subscribe
- something to which a person has a just and lawful claim
- guides the professional where the law is silent or
- anything that a person can lawfully demand
inadequate
HUMAN RIGHTS
POLICE ETHICS
- an example of professional ethics - rights pertaining to the rights of man
- a practical science that treats the principle of human - rights inherent to man by virtue of being a human being
morality and duty as applied to law enforcement - are the supreme, inherent and inalienable rights to life,
dignity and to self-development
VALUES
supreme rights = highest form of rights
inherent rights = rights attached to men as human - the failure to perform an act or duty that is part of
inalienable rights = rights that cannot be transferred, one’s obligation without sufficient excuse
cannot be borrowed and cannot be taken away
MALFEASANCE
BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS - the commission of an act that one is prohibited to do
PART TWO
THE PHILIPPINE NATIONAL POLICE CODE OF
PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT AND ETHICAL STANDARDS Police Brutality – denotes unreasonable and
unnecessary use of force, commonly done in effecting
BACKGROUND ON THE PNP CODE OF PROFESSIONAL
CONDUCT AND ETHICAL STANDARDS arrests of criminal offenders, fugitives from justice and
suspects or abuse in the manner of executing a warrant
SECTION 37, RA 6975 of arrest, search and seizure.
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