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    Immanuel Kant‚ disagreed with the Utilitarian principle that maximized happiness for the greatest number of people. In chapter 2 of his book‚ Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals‚ Kant theorizes an external critique that we don’t always act for desires but duty instead. Kant really has this worry and he wants to find a firm foundation for our moral laws. According to Kant‚ Act only on that maxim by which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law. Universal moral law

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    conceptual scheme is problematic for empiricists because if this were true‚ all their ideas would be incorrect. Philosopher Immanuel Kant who is in between the two theories has a different take on as to where our knowledge comes from. Kant believed we were born with categories in our mind such as unity‚ substance and causality‚ these make up the conceptual scheme. Kant says the conceptual scheme is used to turn sense data into experience‚ he argues that without the conceptual scheme the world would

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    Mill & Kant: First Principles During this semester’s readings‚ two authors by the names of John Stuart Mill and Immanuel Kant were introduced as important pieces to the philosophical study. Within both of their teachings‚ they both introduced readers to the idea of first principles. A first principle is a style of teaching and learning the best way to structure your life so that you can turn out as best as you have the ability to. Kant’s first principle was the categorical imperative which was essentially

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    you to treat others as you would like to be treated.” (Landau‚ 2010‚ p. 156). Kant as the book refers to him was someone who believed that people needed to his simple golden rule is the one way that everyone could truly as increase the well-being. While his rule was not without issues especially when you were comparing two major component of his view‚ the relationship between morality and rationality. According to Kant he explained his view as‚ “He remains perhaps the most important voice of opposition

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    itself with explaining how humans are able to attain knowledge‚ especially empirical knowledge of the world. Addressing this question‚ Kant wrote: “We must enquire what are the a priori conditions on which the possibility of existence rests” (A95-96). After problematically deducing that all cognition of objects is limited by the objects’ physical appearances (A95)‚ Kant managed to escape this trouble by claiming the necessity of a non-empirical‚ synthetic unity presupposed in all human cognition (A97)

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    Kant's Metaphysics

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    Immanuel Kant was a Prussian philosopher who was mostly known for his metaphysics. He referred to metaphysics as the studying of being or what exists. Conversely‚ epistemology was defined by Kant as the study of knowledge; knowledge dealt with limits or what can be known or unknown. Metaphysics makes claims but we need epistemology to solidify these claims. In terms of epistemology‚ Kant separates us into to categories: empiricists and rationalists. An empiricist obtains all information through sense

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    Kant's Utilitarianism

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    simply because they are right (Kant). His disregard for the consequences deviates from Ross’ firm belief that outcomes do matter. Similarly to Ross’ seven prima facie duties‚ the Categorical Imperative is broken into three maxims that apply to everyone: Universality‚ Fair Treatment‚ and Absolute Moral Theory. With universality‚ Kant hopes that we “[will] never to act in such a way that [we cannot] also will that the maxim on which [we] act should be a universal law” (Kant 11). Following this principle

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    considerability has peaked the interest of many contemporary philosophers‚ such as James Rachels and Peter Singer‚ the question is really an age-old question that can be traced back to Plato and Aristotle. Immanuel Kant has probed the question of whether an animal has moral considerability. Kant continuously makes the distinction between humans and animals throughout his best-known contributions to moral philosophy. Therefore‚ I will address and present the counter-argument to the charge of speciesism

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    has written many books on ethics and metaphysics. He strongly criticizes Kant’s philosophy by saying it is too abstract. The Philosopher Kant in contrast with Mill deals with‚ deontological ethics that‚ means rule based ethics‚ which basically deals with an either wrong or right way of action. For example‚ in terms of stealing‚ Kant would say that this action or act is always wrong. Mill (Utilitarian ethics) on the other hand who deals with Consequentialist ethics which

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    categorical imperative

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    Explain with examples‚ Kant ’s theory of the Categorical Imperative Kant believed that there is an ’objective moral law ’ this meant‚ he did not depend on a point of view. If there is a moral law there is a duty to obey this law. To act morally‚ it is necessary to have a good will for example to help someone just because it would be the right thing to do in the certain situation. Morality is made up of ’categorical imperatives ’ meaning that you should do something simply because they are the

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