- In
moral philosophy,
deontological ethics or
deontology (from Gr****: δέον, 'obligation, duty' and λόγος, 'study') is the
normative ethical theory that...
-
consequentialism and
deontology,
which make the
goodness of
outcomes of an
action (consequentialism) and the
concept of
moral duty (
deontology) central. While...
-
motivate people.
Influential normative theories are consequentialism,
deontology, and
virtue ethics.
According to consequentialists, an act is
right if...
-
Consequentialism is
usually contrasted with
deontological ethics (or
deontology):
deontology, in
which rules and
moral duty are central,
derives the rightness...
-
Teleology (from τέλος, telos, 'end', 'aim', or 'goal', and λόγος, logos, 'explanation' or 'reason') or
finality is a
branch of
causality giving the reason...
-
virtue jurisprudence is
inspired by
philosophical work on
virtue ethics.
Deontology is the "theory of duty or
moral obligation". The
philosopher Immanuel...
-
important concept in law and ethics,
especially theories of
justice and
deontology. The
history of
social conflicts has
often involved attempts to define...
- a
variety of
interventions at once to make
progress on
these issues".
Deontology is a
theory that
evaluates moral actions based only on
doing one's duty...
-
influenced by
moral or
political theories. The
general normative theories of
deontology,
utilitarianism and
virtue ethics are
three general normative theories...
- In
ethics and
other branches of philosophy,
suicide poses difficult questions,
answered differently by
various philosophers. The
French Algerian essayist...
