- act
consists in its
tendency to
produce things of
intrinsic value.
Consequentialists hold in
general that an act is
right if and only if the act (or in...
- can be
morally different,
double effect is most
often criticized by
consequentialists who
consider the
consequences of
actions entirely determinative of...
-
state as a
domestic organization monopolizing force. As an example,
consequentialists might observe that the
state builds bridges. They
would ask whether...
- are consequentialism, deontology, and
virtue ethics.
According to
consequentialists, an act is
right if it
leads to the best consequences. Deontologists...
-
Consequentialist libertarianism, also
known as
consequentialist liberalism or
libertarian consequentialism, is a
libertarian political philosophy and...
- from
Sidgwick onward ("
consequentialists") and
theories of
earlier philosophers.
According to Anscombe, the
modern "
consequentialist"
moral philosophers...
-
having a family) may be
merely instrumentally valuable. Similarly,
consequentialists may
identify pleasure, the lack of pain, and/or the
fulfillment of...
- deontology, and
virtue ethics are
influential schools of thought.
Consequentialists judge actions based on
their consequences. One such view is utilitarianism...
-
moral reasoning. The
theory was
initially developed by R. M. Hare.
Consequentialists believe that an
action is
right if it
produces the best
possible state...
-
There are
broadly two
ethical viewpoints within libertarianism,
namely consequentialist libertarianism and
deontological libertarianism. The
first type is...
