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    Ethics Kantian Ethics

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    Ethics essay – Kantian ethics a.) Explain Kant’s concept of duty Immanuel Kant was a German philosopher who was concerned with producing an ethical theory that was logical and absolute‚ and did not change depending on the situation‚ countering the views of John Locke and other empiricists of the time. His ethics are based on duty‚ rather than looking at the end product of an action. He thought that his theory was so important that it could be rivalled with the Copernican revolution‚ in that it would

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    Categorical Imperatives

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    Ethics Essay – Kant Explain Kant’s reasons for using the categorical imperatives. (25 marks) Kant’s moral philosophy is deontological; it rests on the notion of duty or obligation from the Greek word ‘Deon’. The argument is that we should conduct our affairs out of strict duty to the moral law. Kant wrote three major works on moral philosophy: Fundamental principles of the metaphysics of moral‚ Critique of practical reason and the metaphysics of morals. Kant formulated the categorical imperative

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    Kant's Humanity Formula

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    Kant: The Humanity Formula "Few formulas in philosophy have been so widely accepted and variously interpreted as Kant’s injunction to treat humanity as an end in itself"(Hill‚ 38). Immanuel Kant’s views‚ as elucidated in his book‚ Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals‚ are based on the belief that "people count" by prohibiting actions which exploit other individuals in order for self-prosperity or altruistic ends. Ethics then‚ are confirmed by the dignity and worth of the rational agency of

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    Altruism 1

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    self-interest. The relationship between altruism and egoism has brought many problems and questions to morality. The scope of each definition also differs with each philosopher. Two philosophers who have defined the problems of altruism are Immanual Kant and David Hume. Kant and Hume have conflicting ways of illustrating altruism and morality which will lead readers to the question if it is possible for us to act altruistically and if we can act altruistically‚ how we would act in such a manner. There are two

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    Peloponnesian War

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    Thucydides‚ Max Weber‚ and Immanuel Kant would each view this passage in a unique manner. Thucydides would analyze the issue based on his views on the realpolitik approach and need for a wise and ethical leader‚ Weber would evaluate the dialogue based on his analysis of an ethic of responsibility and ultimate ends‚ while Kant would view this passage from a deontological approach. While these philosophers could draw different conclusions

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    An Exposition of Kant’s‚ Arendt’s‚ and Mill’s Moral Philosophy  Immanuel Kant adheres to Deontological ethics. His theory offers a view of morality based on the principle of good will and duty. According to him‚ people can perform good actions solely by good intentions without any considerations to consequences. In addition‚ one must follow the laws and the categorical imperative in order to act in accordance with and from duty. Several other philosophers such as Hannah Arendt discuss Kant’s moral

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    Drew Carrick Dr. Conway March 26‚ 2013 Moral Philosophy I Do It‚ We All Do it The moral philosophy of Immanuel Kant is the most straightforward and solid in foundation of all ethical theories. Kant’s ethics are simple because they have a black and white (right and wrong) format. Many people cling to his thinking because his moral philosophy offers a firm solution to ethical questions‚ and this firmness removes any uneasiness in the agents mind. The central theme that sums up Kant’s moral

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    distinguish in todays society‚ however philosophy has took a much more intricate account of what morality is. Philosopher Immanuel Kant‚ in his Grounding for the Metaphysics of Morals‚ and philosopher Thomas Hobbes‚ in his Leviathan‚ both have very different understandings on the basis of morality and the determination of what is “good”‚ “evil”‚ “right” or “wrong”. Kant believes that purely rational principles alone provide the basis for morality‚ whereas Hobbes establishes that human beings are self-interested

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    understand Kant’s argument‚ it is first crucial to grasp its underlying concepts. Kant believes that we need to consider what a person is willing to do in the calculation of whether or not his action is good. He defines “will” as a wished state of affairs. Kant thinks that will should not be restricted to possible direct actions. He states that the notion should be broad and allow for the will of something unattainable. Kant also allows will to be inconsistent. For example‚ it is perfectly natural to

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    there when one is born‚ and that learning comes from intuition. On the other hand‚ empiricists believe that all knowledge comes from direct sense experience. In this essay‚ I will further explain each position‚ it’s strengths and weaknesses‚ and how Kant discovered that there is an alternative to these positions. The thesis I defend in this essay is that knowledge can be of both positions. According to Rationalists (such as Descartes)‚ all knowledge must come from the mind. Rationalism is concerned

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