Sentence examples for the moral framing from inspiring English sources

This paper reports on the moral framing that emerged from the data collected for a broader study of the experience of CTOs from patients' and workers' perspectives.

This includes explicit examination of the moral framing present in everyday interactions between mental health workers and their patients in order to overcome the paradox of the moral grey zone between caring and controlling.

In Rome, in 1878, Ibsen wrote "Notes for a Modern Tragedy", which describes the moral frame of A Doll's House.

What the national Democrats' embrace of the liberal moral frame and America's economic ascendance misses is not just the plight of nonmetropolitan America, but also the reality on the ground in the big cities, which are ground zero for our country's greatest challenges.

In her abortion study, she shows only women moving in and out of the three moral frames of reference that together constitute her relational ethics: Level One in which women overemphasize the interests of their selves; Level Two in which women overemphasize others' interests; and Level Three in which women weave their own interests together with those of others.

To explore these experiences within the data, we used a moral framing approach.

We will never know if a deliberate and consistent moral framing may have won the day, but imagine if the guarantee of coverage was called "the moral society option" or some such term that communicated an entirely different message.

Four themes were identified: explicit moral framing; best interests of the patient; lessons learned by the patient; and, empathy.

Worker participants appeared to use moral framing to justify the imposition of care.

This study revealed many examples of moral framing present in the language used by both worker and patient participants.

Four themes are discussed: explicit moral framing; striving to act in the perceived best interests of the patient; learning by the patient to be perceived as morally worthy; and, empathy as a moral quality (see Fig.  1).