Category: Immanuel Kant

Utilitarianism, Cultural Relativism, Social Contract Theory And Kantianism As The Ethical Theories There are several ethical theories that attempt to distinguish what is morally right and wrong. Some examples of these theories include Utilitarianism, Cultural Relativism, Social Contract Theory, and Kantianism. Utilitarianism focuses on the outcome of an action as the primary motivation and whether…

Immanuel Kant And His View On International Relations Hurrell Andrew, 1990: Kant and the Kantian paradigm in international relations, review of international studies, pg 183 to 205, vol 16, no 3. Hurrell Andrew begins by saying that Kant has been off great influence in international relations and philosophy especially his book called perpetual peace, which…

John Stuart Mill And Immanuel Kant Under Utilitarianism And Categorical Imperative Philippa Foot in his publication Killing and Letting Die, formulated a thought experiment that incorporated two situations. Despite the two different scenarios yielding the exact same consequences in the end, the different methods employed in arriving at those similar outcomes raise questions revolving morally…

Immanuel Kant: Ethics And Morality Beyond the phenomenological understanding of the world, human ethics and morals are as fermented in human reason as our need for oxygen to breathe. Most discussions about ethics and morals seem synonymous with one association in particular: God. Divine Command Theory argues that whats good, and whats not, are determined…

Philosophical Concepts And Ideas Of Immanuel Kant Deontological ethical theories state that the morality of an action is predicated on whether the action is wrong or right through considering a set of rules instead of results of the action. In such theories, the action itself is important than its consequences. Immanuel Kant believed in understanding…

Immanuel Kant’s Theory Of Imperative And Action The ideology of following ones heart and desires is a common saying that is taken upon people without thinking about the consequences that can come after. Can we really take action without caring what happens afterward? According to Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher, this isnt the brightest thing…

Biography Of Immanuel Kant: Life And Contributions Kant was a philosopher who lived in Prussia as a university professor. Dedicated his life to contribute to the world with his thoughts. Kant experimented most of the significant changes of the eighteenth century and his thoughts were an expression of the new modernity conception of that times.…

Ethical Dilemma Case Study: Utilitarianism, Kantian and Virtue Ethics Dilemma 1 states that Blair has accessed Sams computer without his consent and has discovered Sams gambling bets with a local sports bookmaker over the last several days. Since employees of the casino are forbidden to partake in any gamble activities, Blair is currently concern as…

Differences In Kant and Mill’s Views On Lying Throughout the course we have discussed many types of ethics and views on morals. However, one of the biggest differentiating facts between these types of ethics is their view on lying, whether it be right or not and if so when lying would be ethically correct. However,…

John Stuart Mill And Immanuel Kant Under Utilitarianism And Categorical Imperative Philippa Foot in his publication Killing and Letting Die, formulated a thought experiment that incorporated two situations. Despite the two different scenarios yielding the exact same consequences in the end, the different methods employed in arriving at those similar outcomes raise questions revolving morally…