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    of people will be happy. The key behind this theory is such that it focuses on the results‚ the small number of residents can be affected to death if the greatest number of people in will be happy in Zimbabwe. 2. Deontological Ethical Theory: I. Kant The approach of this theory is what makes something good or bad‚ right or wrong is that it conforms to a duty discoverable by reason. One should choose the action which best conforms to one’s recognised duties. This theory suggests that an action

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    Bibliography: Theoretical Background Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) was one of the seminal figures in modern philosophy

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    argue all of our actions are the product of antecedent causes‚ and some believe this is incompatible with free will and thus claim that we have no real control over our actions. Immanuel Kant argued that whether or not our real self‚ the noumenal self‚ can choose‚ we have no choice but to believe that we choose freely when we make a choice. This does not mean that we can control the effects of our actions. Some Indeterminists would argue we have no free will either. If‚ with respect to human behaviour

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    The word enlightenment refers to the uncompleted course of education‚ in the use of reason‚ which in return should be available to all. Immanuel Kant thought of enlightenment‚ as a series of interlocking and at times it appeared to feel like enlightenment consisted of battling problems with debates (Rose). This movement felt like a group of individuals using a moment of truth through intellectual

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    Philosophers Assignment Immanuel Kant: The German Philosopher Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) is one of the central figures in Modern Philosophy. In the The Methaphysik der Sitten (1797) (Methaphysics of Ethics) Kant described his ethical system. In short‚ the three fundamental elements in Kant’s System are: 1. Individuals are rational beings; They have a conception of laws or principles‚ the ability to make choices on the basis of reason and act on those choices. It is rationality that distinct

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    Principles of Ethical Reasoning Adapted from Business Ethics‚ Concepts and Cases: Manuel Velasquez (2006) Prentice Hall Utilitarianism Utilitarianism is a general term for any view that holds that actions and policies should be evaluated on the basis of the benefits and costs they will impose on society. In any situation‚ the “right” action or policy is the one that will produce the greatest net benefits or the lowest net costs (when all alternatives have only net costs). Many businesses

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    Kant‚ Irrationalism and Religion Abstract Kant is a philosopher‚ which dealt with human recognition. He has been considered as an irrationalist. Many philosophers think that he used the irrationalism to justify the trust in religion and to protect the religion from the science. In this paper I shall take a view to the philosophy of Kant on recongition and to the question if Kant is an irrationalist or not. Did he use the irrationalism to protect the religion from science? This paper shall

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    What is the central difference between metaphysics as Kant conceives it‚ and metaphysics as Aristotle conceives it? Argue in support of one or the other view. Metaphysics is usually taken to involve both questions of what is existence and what types of things exist; in order to answer either questions‚ one will find itself using and investigating the concepts of being. Aristotle proposed the first of these investigations which he called ‘first philosophy’‚ also known as ‘the science of being’ however

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    ‘Both Hobbes’s & Kant’s theories of the state and its law are unsuitable in contemporary conditions of reasonable pluralism.’ Discuss. (Timed Essay in exam conditions – 1 hour) According to Rawls we currently live in a condition of reasonable pluralism‚ which means that there are many different comprehensive doctrines (those which explain the meaning of life‚ how life should be lived etc) subscribed to within the societies. Rawls argues that this means in order to have a theory of the state

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    are necessary condition for the possibility of experience is what Immanuel Kant claims to be the “Transcendental Deduction”. By this‚ Kant intends to address and attack one main problem: how we‚ as humans‚ can know that the categories apply to experience. From logic‚ we can easily conclude that empirical concepts are applicable to experience due to the simple fact that they are derived from experience in the first place. Kant is attempting to discover how we can determine that experience must conform

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