Why does Annette Baier think we need “more than justice”? What more does she have in mind? Using two other philosophers or readings, argue for or against Baier’s position. Annette Baier’s article ‘The Need for More Than Justice’ is concerned with the shortcomings of a system of ethics based exclusively on justice. The philosopher’s approach to ethics presented in this article consists of the following. Men and women differ in their assumptions of right and wrong because of the different value systems they have. Whereas males take moral decisions according to the idea of justice, women are ruled by the sense of trust and caring. The author claims that as a history of philosophy has been created by men, philosophy often fails to take into account the role of nurture and trust. Baier suggests introducing ‘care’ as an ethical system, to extend the traditional liberal theory of justice. She maintains that caretaking fulfills humans’ emotional needs. Care should be both maintained between equals and unequal. There should not be any differentiation between men and women when it comes to caring, the ethos is universal. According to Baier, the category of care will design ethics for practical application. Care is more concrete than justice and, therefore, is more likely to make the world a more pleasant place. Baier focuses on the practical implication of women who can transmit care to their children thus changing the world for the better. Also, care becomes the main concern of Patricia Hill Collins’s work ‘Black Women and Motherhood’. The book depicts the way black communities raise their families; it examines how family, friends, and people, in general, take part in child-raising and the mothers’ style in parenting. As in African-American communities bringing children by mother alone is unwise and impossible, therefore, parenting comes from the biological mother, friends, family, and the community where the child grows up. The author claims that this is care that unites all the links of this complex system. As the responsibilities of child care are shared between each other, this contributes to the establishment of trustworthy communities. In such communities, people become stuck together against race, gender, and class problems. Here where the connection between care and justice is revealed. The problem of care is considered by many feminist philosophers and is the characteristic feature of feminist ethics in general. Women cannot remain indifferent to family problems, to children’s upbringing; one can hardly consider these issues without giving proper consideration to caretaking. Feminist ethics will keep on seeking the most appropriate way to apply to caretake for making considerable changes in human relationships. Describe a moral problem you have recently had to deal with. Choose two traditional philosophers that we have read and explain how you would approach the problem from their philosophical vantage point. Then examine the problem from the perspective of care ethics. Which of these approaches do you find most helpful and why? It often happens that in the course of everyday life one faces a lot of ethical problems to solve. Everyday moral choices are made by people regarding this or that philosophical theory. Even if we do it subconsciously, normally, we are ruled either by consequentialist, deontological theories, or ethics of care approaches. Recently I had to deal with the following ethical problem: