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Philosophy and Ethics
A Level

Ethics: Considering Deontological Arguments of Ethics, to what extent do the strengths and weaknesses demonstrate the plausibility of this argument as a guideline for moral decision making?

Deontological arguments follow the Kantian notion, of the same name, that identifies that actions should be performed because they wrong or right in themselves rather than the consequences they procure. ...

Answered by Esther A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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What is the difference between "a priori knowledge" and "a posteriori knowledge"?

Put shortly, whether something can be know "a priori" or "a posteriori" depends upon whether it can be known from experience or without experience. A priori knowledge is knowledge that...

Answered by Amy H. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Briefly outline Anselm's Ontological argument

Anselm's Classical Ontological argument was based on ontology( the study of the nature of being). It was intended as a means of proving the existence of God on an a priori basis which doesn't require the ...

Answered by Benedict A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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What is Utilitarianism?

Utilitarianism is an consequntalist ethical theory that is concerned with providing the greatest good/happiness for the greatest number of people.

Answered by Jack L. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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The environment suffers because business has no ethics. Discuss

In some underdeveloped countries stricken with poverty, some companies take short cuts with the environment, such as by burning traditional fuels, using lead petrol and creating rubbish dumps in order to ...

Answered by Ellie J. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2137 Views

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