Kant s theory of duty

    • [DOCX File]Faculty of Business and Economics Courses

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      Kant’s major writings on ethical theory occurred between 1785 and 1797. Kant argued that the highest good was the good will. To act from a good will is to act from duty.

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    • [DOCX File]www.rsrevision.com

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      Kant’s Ethical Theory. Strengths. Weaknesses. Not consequentialist – Kant easily shows the fatal flaw of Utilitarianism – a bad act can have good consequences. Kant’s theory doesn’t make this mistake. Consequences – There are some occasions when consequences are so severe that many think it is better to break a rule than allow awful things to happen.

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    • [DOC File]Kantian Ethics

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      Perhaps the best illustration of the limitations of Kant’s ethical theory is an example offered by Kant himself; namely, the so-called “case of the inquiring murderer.” In this well-known example, Kant has us imagine an innocent man comes to our door, begging for asylum, because a murderer is going after him.

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    • [DOC File]DUTY THEORY, DEONTOLOGY, KANTIAN ETHICS

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      – duty Logic – study of or science of. Kant was motivated by the lack of a role for . duty. in Utilitarianism, something he believed to be the foundation of all morality. Intuition (ought): Some acts are morally obligatory regardless of whether they produce pain or pleasure in human beings. There are many motivations for actions.

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    • [DOC File]Kant’s Theory of Value

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      We have seen that Kant’s moral theory is not deontological in this sense. In Kant’s thought, practical rationality is both a regulative norm and an ultimate value. The primary meanings of good in Kant’s thought are 1) the good as possible object of rational willing and …

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    • [DOC File]The Final Form of Kant’s Practical Philosophy

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      Kant’s ethical theory is explicitly oriented to the promotion of virtue, as the capacity or strength of the will to overcome the obstacles in our nature to doing our duty (MS 6:380). Kant also recognizes a plurality of virtues, each corresponding to a duty of virtue, or an end which it is our duty to have (MS 6:382).

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    • [DOCX File]Second formulation of the categorical imperative

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      Kant’s theory takes account of justice and corrects the utilitarian presumption that the punishment of the innocent could be justified in terms of majority benefit. Justice towards the individual is thus safeguarded by the universal, and impartial, character of the categorical imperative.

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    • [DOCX File]Exam Preparation – Some Sample Questions

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      Immanuel Kant’s ethics theory places a great deal of emphasis on good intentions, human reason and freedom. Explain why these notions were so important to Kant and discuss their relevance to business ethics. Immanuel Kant suggested that we should use the categorical imperative to identify our duty.

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    • [DOC File]PHI110 Study Guide - December @ University

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      Kant’s moral universalism/moral duty. This raises the question whether there is an objective basis for morality. Once we question whether there is one shared notion of the good, or of the good life, we have to ask: what provides the foundation for morality?

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    • [DOC File]web.stanford.edu

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      Kant’s theory regards the active pursuit of any end of these descriptions (the development of any talent or gift or capacity in ourselves, the contribution to anyone’s happiness, or any component of their happiness) as in general meritorious (unless, of course, it proceeds by way of the violation of a strict, narrow or perfect duty).

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