Almost all of the people in this world have taken drugs at some point in their lives. These drug may save their lives or relieve a pain. The exigence of Pharmaceutical filed is to provide a detailed information about how people should use the drugs and the side effects. The article are You Morally Modified? The Moral Effects of Widely Used Pharmaceuticals, talks about how drugs affect human moral behaviors. In the research article, are You Morally Modified? The Moral Effects of Widely Used Pharmaceuticals, this paper was written by Neil Levy, Thomas Douglas, Guy Kahane, Sylvia Terbeck, Philip Cowen, Miles Hewstone, and Julian Savulescu. Each of those author has expanded backgrounds for example, Neil Levy has published six books, his research focused on …show more content…
Which gives some interest to readers to read about the research paper: for instance, moral psychology, moral enhancement, moral decision making, moral judgment, oxytocin, propranolol, or selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. By reading the keyword we can gust to whom the paper was written for. Since the paper always discus about moral. We may end up to this result that this paper audience has a background of psychology and phiscartiy. Rhetorical appeals The use of ethos of each author gives confident to the reader. Each author have his/her own background of writing research articles and all of them majored on science field. This gives trustworthiness and credibility to the essay. Each author`s support to the other author`s point. This author used pathos by mention or remainder a painful of a past incident. The authors use many other sources from other researches done to support their own research. They discussed their research and questioned its origins. They made questions and answered them. The authors gives each argument a further conformation to it
The sentence becomes rushed and with that, there’s lots of emotional thoughts. That’s where ‘Pathos’ comes into play. The words
I decided to begin my report with the use of pathos. My report began with the following: I began the report with an emotional example of an execution gone wrong. This opening also shows that there is a current problem with lethal injection. This is one portion of my report that has remained untouched since the beginning. With epideictic rhetoric I showed
This paragraph will critique the group’s ethos used throughout the essay. First, it was great to start the introduction paragraph with information for the reader to know what to expect the essay to be about. Secondly, referring to the seventh paragraph, it is the best paragraph using ethos. It uses many credible sources from the citations. It displays the knowledge the group have about the material with many examples and it was executed well with strong use of word choice.
In Rhea Faye D., Felicilda-Reynaldo article “Recognizing Signs of Prescription Drug Abuse and Addiction, Part I”, Rhea and Reynaldo examines the effects of drug abuse on one’s life. Person health, status, study, relationship are affected by drug abuse. If one can start using drugs they might be unable to stop themselves for taking drugs. There are many prevention programs available for people who wants to stop taking drugs. The drug abuse or misuse increases day by day and the most commonly use drug is opioid analgesics.
Pathos is the appeal of the auhor to the emotions and the passions of the audience. The writing resource site reported that the language is used by the emotional appeal in a way that associated and authorized the audience sympathize with the writer. (http://figurativelanguage.net/.html) Throughout his autobiography, Frederick douglass portrayed his several experiences and make the audience feel the humiliation of being enslaved by another person. For instance, Douglass recounted his experience and feeling of watching his aunt being whipped by the master until she became totally covered with blood and described also the pleasure of the slavemaster seemed to take in it.
Methods: The study conformed to the ethical standards of the 1964 Declaration of Helsinki and was approved by the Australian Catholic University ethics committee. Twenty-six adults aged 22 to 52 years were chosen for the opiate-user group and 30 adults aged 18 to 53 years with no history of drug use were chosen for the control group. There was no difference in gender, but the participants in the opiate-user group were long-term users and were all enrolled in an opiate substitution program. Participants were recruited to the opiate-user group with fliers in pharmacies and drug rehabilitation centers, and the control group using social networks. All participants gave informed consent and were given AU$20 (USD$20).
Pathos refers to emotion and is to appeal to the audience compassion. On page 2, pathos is used when Gloria talks about how she felt when she got ashamed for talking in Spanish in an English living community. “I remember being caught speaking Spanish at recess- that was for three licks on the knuckles with a sharp ruler” (Anzaldua 2). She felt attacked by others when they disrespected her for not being like everyone else. We as readers feel the pain that Gloria went through with the way she explained how she got in trouble.
However, it is effective in Gladwell’s short stories. Pathos evokes strong feelings that we can relate to as the reader, thus making the short stories more effective and the physiological hypothesis discussed easier to understand. In the excerpt is an example, “Boss ran up the street toward Westchester Avenue because he had lost track in the shouting and the shooting of where they were. Later, when the ambulances arrived, he was so distraught, he could not speak… next to Diallo’s bullet-ridden body, and started to cry.” (Gladwell 194)
Ethos is “the character and credibility of the writer in the eyes of the reader.” An example of this is, “We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions..”. The author shows their credibility by stating they are representatives of the United States of America. The authors also portrayed this by, “In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms.”
Pathos is a rhetorical device used for providing emotion to the reader. He wants the reader to feel sympathetic towards the mistreatment of African-Americans. In the introduction, the first rhetorical device he introduced is pathos. Coates present pathos when he introduced Clyde Ross. He titles the first chapter as, “So that’s just one of my losses”.
The first section of the article uses the appeal of pathos in order to convey how he feels
emph{The best thing to do is let people and society make their own decisions. } cite{5} end{quote} Miron begins with a discussion on drug prohibition. Miron tackles two popular arguments that suggest prohibition --- drug use is bad, and prohibition reduces drug use cite{5}. Miron categorizes three different perspectives on the
Morals play a strong role in human decision making. Levitt and Aligo (2013) state that “Morals are foundation to professional and ethical counseling practice.” Lawrence Kohlberg was a Harvard psychologist that developed a theory on how people develop morality. This model of moral development are deemed to be “transcultural—that is, they are found in every culture in the world,” (Boss, 2015, p. 274). Kohlberg’s theory began to gain the attention of his peers in the 1970’s and is still considered a standard today.
Marijuana, for instance, is a drug that is most widely used in the United States (Thio, 2013, pg. 301). Society is starting to look at this drug as a useful tool in medication as well as a helpful tool in recreational use. The overall use of marijuana is seen to many in society as deviant, regardless