If someone acts in a good way that goes beyond what is morally required, this is called: Rule-Utilitarianism Deontology Supererogatory Empathy
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Associate the word "respect" with the ethical theory that prioritizes it. Your options are: - Utilitarianism - Hume/Empathy - Kant/Deontology - Virtue
Akash M.
For Aristotle and the virtue ethicists, the moral life is essentially and fundamentally a matter of character development. The key question is: What kind of a human being do I want to become? For deontologists and utilitarians, the moral life is a matter of following rules and principles. Kant, for example, discussed what for him was the supreme ethical principle of "the Categorical Imperative." Mill and Bentham, the classical utilitarians, made "the Principle of Utility," or "the Greatest Happiness Principle" the supreme principle. With whom do you most agree and why? Be THOROUGH in your commentary AND respond to at least ONE OTHER PERSON.
Caroline M.
Kantianism is a kind of Virtue Ethics or Utilitarianism or Consequentialism or Deontology. The argument from Tragic Dilemmas was a problem for Utilitarianism. The Ethics of Care. Consequentialism. Virtue Ethics. Utilitarianism is a kind of Consequentialism. Kantianism. Deontology. Virtue Ethics. For Nietzsche, which of these should be considered a 'master morality'? Paganism. Deontology. Utilitarianism. Christianity. Which of these views argues that we should never tell a lie? Kantianism. Utilitarianism. Virtue Ethics. The Ethics of Care. For Kant, we have moral obligations to all human beings. animals. conscious creatures. rational beings. For the Ethics of Care, moral obligations are ultimately grounded in relationships. consequences. moral rules. character.
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