To be honest, after having taken the Food Ethics course, this felt like a watered down version that didn't get fully into religions, nor it did tackle implications, both from a human and an animal perspective. It only briefly touted with effective altruism and utilitarianism, disregarding the individual motives that permeate most motivated reasoning and that currently lead to system justification and rationalisation. The course is fine as an introduction to utilitarianism and effective altruism, but it doesn't delve too deeply into questions of efficiency. It poses some minimums with the pond question, that I found lucid, and asks if we ought to follow seemingly unethical careers that gain a lot of money to donate a huge part of it. But this is no fault of its own, after all, it's a fairly old course, from 2014.

It's a bit disappointing that there is no certificate offered for the completion of this course. It is also not ideal that many of the links and articles listed are outdated or otherwise inaccessible.

I would have expected more academic background, but the course overall is very interesting.

Great information from a great thinker, though it is a bit dated.

demasiado largo

Too much of a focus on philosophy of ethics and not enough real-world application into living an effectively altruistic life.

Deberia tener certificado

If you put the work in, the least that could be offered is a certificate.

----