internet research
Budget: $250 – $750 USD
Investigate one of the following topics and see if a Universalist, Relativist, or Skeptical approach or a combination will help resolve the issue.
Abortion (either the parents or the fetus), Capital Punishment, Education, Employment, Environmental, Euthanasia, Health Insurance, Marriage, Privacy, Racism, Torture, War
Use a site that offers points about Logic (e.g., EpistemeLinks, The Rational Wiki, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, etc.) to help you understand the points of your argument. You can find these here, https://thephilosophypage.blogspot.com/p/internet-links-for-philosophy-students.html
Also, you may use a website dedicated to the particular problem at hand which you chose for your IR.
Remember to reply to two participants to earn the points.
Construct your investigation this way:
1. A brief 2-3 sentence introduction telling the reader what you are going to do
2. The URL address of the site
3. Credibility of the site (note directly if you think the authors are or the site is credible and explain your judgement; is the article or site peer-reviewed?)
4. Your evaluation of the site and your recommendations (is it for children, high school or college students, layperson, scholars?).
5. A discussion of 200 - 300 words explaining the use of either Universalism, Relativism, or Skepticism.
Abortion (either the parents or the fetus), Capital Punishment, Education, Employment, Environmental, Euthanasia, Health Insurance, Marriage, Privacy, Racism, Torture, War
Use a site that offers points about Logic (e.g., EpistemeLinks, The Rational Wiki, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, etc.) to help you understand the points of your argument. You can find these here, https://thephilosophypage.blogspot.com/p/internet-links-for-philosophy-students.html
Also, you may use a website dedicated to the particular problem at hand which you chose for your IR.
Remember to reply to two participants to earn the points.
Construct your investigation this way:
1. A brief 2-3 sentence introduction telling the reader what you are going to do
2. The URL address of the site
3. Credibility of the site (note directly if you think the authors are or the site is credible and explain your judgement; is the article or site peer-reviewed?)
4. Your evaluation of the site and your recommendations (is it for children, high school or college students, layperson, scholars?).
5. A discussion of 200 - 300 words explaining the use of either Universalism, Relativism, or Skepticism.