"Hypothetical imperative" Essays and Research Papers

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    Is Business Ethics an Oxymoron Goal In this essay‚ I will strive to answer the question: “Is Business Ethics an Oxymoron? “ by digging deeper into the fundamental values of both legal and illegal business and morally evaluating them under the perspectives of Bentham/Mill (Utilitarianism)‚ Kantianism‚ Virtue Ethics and Christian Ethics. Outline In order to gain a better understanding of the aforementioned topic‚ I will aim in reviewing various forms of business‚ both legal and illegal and dig

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    doing something. For Kant‚ the only moral imperatives were categorical as they prescribed actions irrespective of the result differing from a hypothetical imperative which doesn’t demand any action (Anon.‚ 2013). As Kant stated‚ ‘all imperatives command either hypothetically or categorically. If the action would be good simply as a means to something else then the imperative is hypothetical: but if the action is represented as good itself‚ then the imperative is categorical’ (Anon.‚ 2010). Kant believed

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    categorical imperatives in the late 18th century. He classified his first imperative as hypothetical which states; if you want something‚ then you have to do this to achieve it. To Kant this imperative was wrong because of its lack of moral value. This lead to the progression of his second type of categorical imperative‚ moral imperatives. Here he developed the idea that if you want something‚ then you ought to do this to achieve it. From here Kant realized three different types of moral imperatives; following

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    or negatively depending upon the cutlure (p. 36) - Know Mary Midgley’s definition of ’moral isolationism’ (p. 37) Key terms: statement premises conclusion deductive inductive valid invalid Key ideas: modus ponens modus tollens Hypothetical syllogism implied premises Fallacies: appeal to authority appeal to ignorance straw man appeal to the person hasty generalization Chapter 4: The Power of Moral Theories Reading: pages 65-75 Key terms: moral theory theories of value

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    Kantian‚ natural rights‚ or egoist theories? Provide an example if you choose to answer this question. While‚ I tend to agree more with the Kantian principle of categorical imperatives which tend to say that morals should come not out of desires or wants but out of duty as desires and wants are hypothetical Imperatives. Duty should be the deciding factor for what is ethical or not. I tend to agree more with Kant based on the fact that he seems to suggest that you should not be judged based on

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    Kant Moral Law Theory

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    Explain Kant’s moral law theory with particular reference to the categorical imperative [30] By Hannah Parry-Evans “Two things fill the mind with ever new and increasing admiration and awe the oftener and more steadily we reflect on them: the starry heavens above me and the moral law within me.” – Kant (1788)‚ pp‚ 193‚ 259 Immanuel Kant introduced and initiated his ‘moral law theory’ in the late 18th century. The doctrine in question sought to establish and constitute a supreme or absolute principle

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    March‚ 2013 Table of Contents Preface 3 Introduction 4 I. Deontology 5 The Categorical Imperative 6 Non-consequentialist 7 Moral Anatomy Principle 8 II. Utilitarianism 8 Consequentialist 8 Hypothetical Imperative 9 Utility Principle 9 III. Existentialism 10 Existential Imperative 10 The Facticity of the Other 11 Authenticity Principle 11 IV. Theism 11 Divine Imperative 12 Right Conduct 12 Ethical Realism 12 Conclusion 13 Work cited 14 Preface In today’s

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    The Groundwork of Metaphysics of Morals Immanuel Kant’s “Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals”‚ argues upon the basis of morality introducing the ideals of the categorical imperative as the central concept of moral philosophy. The definition of the categorical imperative leads Kant towards the critique of pure reason arguing that without a goodwill one can’t even be worthy of being happy. Kant introduces goodwill‚ treating people as means rather than ends and doing the right thing for the

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    On Mackie’s Argument from queerness The argument from queerness suggested by Mackie is one of his main arguments against moral realism. The following I would like to discuss is the details of this argument and the critique of it. In advanced‚ I would like to define the meaning of “moral realism”. There are two tendencies of moral realism. One is naturalism‚ the other non-naturalism. Naturalistic moral realism states that moral facts exist like natural facts‚ either in relation or identical to.

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    In this paper I will examine the practicality and applicability of Kantian moral law in comparison to the golden rule. The main focus will be with on categorical imperativeshypothetical imperatives‚ duty‚ and good will when it comes to Kantian moral law. Then‚ with the golden rule the focus will be on the whole maxim‚ “do unto others as you would have them do unto you”‚ since it is quite simple. To help with the analysis of these two topics the examples of the death penalty and charity will be

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