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    justifiable‚ and the two main arguments can be summarised into: lying is never justifiable; lying can sometimes be justifiable. Kant argues that lying is never morally allowed‚ without exception. However‚ it is difficult to live life with a rule that does not allow for exception‚ as there are always exceptions to every rule. According to Kant‚ lying breaks the categorical imperative. This states that anything that one person does‚ everyone else should be allowed to do‚ all of the time‚ without exception

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    Aristotle and Kant - as ancient to modern ethics on virtue and happiness. The following essay aims to compare Ancient versus Modern theories of ethics‚ particularly those of Aristotle and Immanuel Kant. The central concepts of virtue‚ happiness‚ and the human good are relevant to modern ethics‚ but do not play the same role as they did in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics. The concepts are also relevant to Autonomy “as autonomy is the capacity for self-government. Agents are autonomous if their actions

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    future or the successful outcome of something” This is the cry of the enlightenment period. This was the hope that Kant and Voltaire so strongly desired for the future. Optimism is something that most people think that they have‚ but very few actually acquire. Optimism not only requires hope‚ but it requires action. The enlightenment period was a precursor to the revolution. Immanuel Kant believed that all men‚ if they have the freedom to think‚ can create a true reform in all of society. Why did he

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    the will of a man‚ which in turn is derived from reason. Such a power can only be found in rational beings. Supposing that the existence of a rational being has in itself an absolute value there would then be ground for a possible Categorical Imperative. As a generalisation rational being are ends in themselves and not merely as a means of manipulative use by one person or another. This rational being in all actions whether directed to himself of others should always be seen at the same time

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    above all price‚ and therefore admits of no equivalent‚ has a dignity” Immanuel Kant Abstract The relationship between an Employer and an Employee is important in the world of business and causes a considerable amount of stress and strain. There are employers who do not trust their employees‚ while some employees think of their employee as a least competent person and individual. Immanuel Kant’s categorical imperative helps understand the way this relationship of an employer and employee be viewed

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    According to Kant‚ “it is a person that is the source of value. A person is of infinite worth‚ and what a person has‚ what a person does‚ what a person believes‚ what a person enjoys are all dependent upon the person’s and the person’s autonomy. Kant says that the virtues themselves evenness of temper‚ patience‚ can be turned evil if they are used for evil” (O’ Sullivan & Pecorino‚ 2002). By the words of Kant it would seem that he believes that people have the ability to be good and bad but the choice

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    Assignment Front Page Name : Tafirenyika Chifamuna | Postal Address : P/Bag 00395 Gaborone‚ Botswana | | Code: | Tel: (H) 71490114 | (W) 3912643 | Local Church: Open Baptist Church | Occupation: Missionary | Assignment Title (In full) : | BPS 415 - Assignment 9: Dealing With The Pain of Divorce | Subject Code : BPS 415 | Subject: Pastoral Care | Mark Awarded | Lecturer : Rev. Lance Laughton | Number of Words : 252 | See assignment | Due Date : 05 May 2013 | Date Submitted: 06 May 2013

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    Theory of Ethical Duty: A Deeper Look Immanuel Kant‚ one of the most significant and popular theorists‚ was also one of the last key philosophers of the Enlightenment period. Existing ethical assumptions are being deduced using this ethical theory of duty‚ which argues that the when an action can be supported and willed by practical reason and universal law‚ it is the right action. Kant did not believe that just mere virtues can measure ethics. Looking at Kant’s general

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    Deontology A maxim is a personal rule we follow to do the right thing. Following the rule of a moral law is something a rational human being does according to Kant. There are two types of rules the Hypothetical rule and the categorical rule. The hypothetical rule is if I do “this” then “this” will happen as a result. I will be focusing on the categorical rule though. That is a moral law that is universal; it commands us or obligates us to follow it absolutely with no exceptions. I will be discussing

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    SUBDOMAIN 110.1 - Competency 110.1.4 Kant’s theory of the Categorical Imperative was the first ethical theory to be based on the concepts of the dignity and freedom of man and the concept of reason as opposed to moral obligations derived from God‚ other human authorities or the preferences or desires of human agents. He believed that morality could be summed up in one ultimate principle. He called it the Categorical Imperative. It attempts to describe a decision making process based on the deceptively

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