| 1. | The son of the British Kantian deontological ethics with utilitarian consequentialism.
|
| 2. | For more information on deontological ethics refer to the work of Immanuel Kant.
|
| 3. | In deontological ethics, mainly in Kantian ethics, maxims are understood as subjective principles of action.
|
| 4. | The final portion of the book analyzes consequentialism within the scope of normative ethics and deontological ethics.
|
| 5. | Third, deontological ethics again provides no content outside of either religious revelation or the arbitrary Kantian maxim.
|
| 6. | How these duties are defined, however, is often a point of contention and debate in deontological ethics.
|
| 7. | Greene ties the two processes to theories of ethics existing in moral philosophy, specifically consequentalism and deontological ethics.
|
| 8. | From the standpoint of deontological ethics, the primary issues surrounding the morality of organ donation are semantic in nature.
|
| 9. | Deontological ethics, sometimes referred to as duty ethics, places the emphasis on adhering to ethical principles or duties.
|
| 10. | In requiring all constituent acts to be good, deontological ethics is much more rigid than consequentialism, which varies by circumstances.
|