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Deontological ethics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Pages in category "Deontological ethics" ... Main article: Deontological ethics ... Categories: Normative ethics...
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Because deontological theories are best understood in contrast to consequentialist ones, a brief look at consequentialism and a survey of the problems with it that motivate its deontological opponents provides a helpful prelude to taking up deontological theories themselves.
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Types of Deontological Ethics ... Deontological ethics are thus ethics where the reasons for particular duties have been forgotten, even if things have completely changed. ... Ethics: Deontological, Teleological and Virtue...
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Ethics FAQ: Deontological, Teleological and Virtue Ethics. How do these three type of normative ethical systems differ? What are their different approaches and how do they arrive at different or even similar answers to ethical questions? ... Deontology and Ethics: What is Deontology, Deontological Ethics? Ethics as ...
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Deontological ethics is strongest in many of the areas where utilitarianism is weakest. In an ethics of duty, the ends can never justify the means. Individual human rights are acknowledged and inviolable. We need not consider the satisfaction of harmful desires in our moral deliberations.
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DEONTOLOGICAL ETHICS. No single idea captures all of the features in virtue of which an ethical theory may deserve to be called a deontology. In one sense, a deontology is simply theory of our duties, something most ethical theories have.
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In a 'Deontological' system of ethics the consequences of an action are generally irrelevant to moral assessment. Rather, morality comes about from a rational agent's recognition of its duties toward others. These duties can be grounded in different ways, from divine revelation to objective rational principles.
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An Introduction to Deontological Ethics ... Deontological Ethics divides into two main camps: those who think moral obligations are derived from the nature of human action and choice, and those who think morality is derived from a set of objective moral rules.
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Deontological ethics recognizes a number of distinct duties, such as those proscribing the killing of innocent people (murder) and prohibitions on lying and promise breaking. ... 4 Deontological ethics and duty...
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