rol Gilligan talks about how her research hasn’t begun by posing a moral problem and then asking, “How would you resolve it?”

Essays must be at least 700 words to be accepted. In her article, Carol Gilligan talks about how her research hasn’t begun by posing a moral problem and then asking, “How would you resolve it?” Instead, she started by asking people how they might define what a moral problem is. She asks, “What experiences in their lives had they construed as moral conflicts?” A. Write about why Gilligan thinks that shifting the guiding question like this is important. B. Then also reflect on an experience in your own life that you think of as a moral problem you had to face: what, for you, makes it count as a moral problem as opposed to some other kind of problem? What did you draw on for guidance or help as you faced it? This might be ideas, convictions, core beliefs and teachings, authorities, something else, or a combination of lots of these things. This question is meant to get you interacting personally and closely with our readings. Don’t just use this as an opportunity to tell me about your dilemma. The point is for you to show me what a careful and thoughtful reader you are.