view of a disabled person as dependent and needing to be cured or cared for‚ and it justifies the way in which disabled people have been systematically excluded from society. The disabled person is the problem‚ not society. Control resides firmly with professionals; choices for the individual are limited to the options provided and approved by the ’helping’ expert.The medical model is sometimes known as the ‘individual model’ because it promotes the notion that it is the individual disabled person who
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Immanuel Kant‚ in his deontology ethics‚ believes that morality relates to the matter of duty and people have the moral duties to do what is the right and not to do what is wrong. He focuses his theory on good will‚ duty and categorical imperatives as the basis for the principle of morality. Therefore‚ this essay will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of Kant’s deontology with regard to his arguments on good will‚ duty and categorical imperatives. GOOD WILL Initially‚ Kant points out the idea
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Ethical Theories Utilitarianism Utilitarian ethical theories are based on one’s ability to expect the concerns of an deed. Utilitarianism’s creed is that the result of any action takes importance over any type of means‚ this means that Utilitarianisms objective is to help as many individuals as possible even if it were to negatively disturb people along the way so as long as it helped the general populace. Basically‚ it’s the ends that matter not necessarily the means. Rights Rights ethical theory
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Utilitarianism (also called consequentialism) is a moral theory developed and refined in the modern world in the writings of Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) and John Stuart Mill (1806-1873). There are several varieties of utilitarianism. But basically‚ a utilitarian approach to morality implies that no moral act (e.g.‚ an act of stealing) or rule (e.g.‚ “Keep your promises”) is intrinsically right or wrong. Rather‚ the rightness or wrongness of an act or rule is solely a matter of the overall nonmoral good
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“Disabled” : The human cost of war Wilfred Owen’ s poem “Disabled” was written during his four-month stay at Craiglock- hart Hospital in 1917. The poem eloquently depicts the disassociation and detachment from self and society felt by this solider who has become disabled. Owen uses the term “queer” to show that the soldier’ s losses have made his body alien. These injuries have also removed his social masculinity. As I read the poetry of Wilfred Owen‚ I was often disheartened by his
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In the utilitarian sense of individualism a person is just looking out for their own interests‚ this can primarily be seen when the main characters interact with others. The first episode Rachel has run out of her wedding and she is on the phone with her father telling
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Explain the key features of Utilitarianism. Utilitarianism is the belief that the rightness of an action‚ rule or principle is to be judged by its presumed consequences. Whilst Kant developed his view that human beings were rational animals who can develop a moral society based on reason. Kant based his moral philosophy on what he regards as a priori knowledge. Utilitarian’s in coming to a conclusion about the rightness of an action‚ rule or principle‚ are forced to answer two fundamental moral
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argument3: One can argue that‚ obese people are not challenged from the mental perspective. They are in a position to take their decisions and can even perform as per their desires if they decide. Hence‚ they cannot be defined under the category of disabled people. Rebuttal/counter-argument: It is true that they are not lacking a sharpness of mental strength; however‚ people suffering from obesity have many issues as stated above in the paper‚ which in turn disable them to convert their mental strength
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“Disabled” written by Wilfred Owen is a poem which exposes the misconceptions associated with the nature of war. It reveals how easily war can inflict long lasting effects on an individual and shows that war is something which can’t be underestimated. Owen initially presents a man in a “wheeled chair” recalling and pondering over how his life used to be before he went off to war. He is said to be “legless” and “sewn short at the elbow” and in a “ghastly suit of grey”. Here the imagery is quite melancholic
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Equine Therapy for Disabled People People with special needs and disabilities are just like us. They have goals‚ dreams‚ and wishes. It’s not like they chose to be handicapped‚ no-one does. All we can do is be there for them‚ supporting and encouraging them. A way that has proven beneficial is equine therapy or horse therapy. Horses are therapeutic for people with special needs because riding can strengthen their muscles; give them a sense of accomplishment or independence and lets them have higher
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