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Philosophy and Ethics
A Level

Utilitarianism is not a good guide for deciding ethical dilemmas, discuss

It is somewhat true that Utilitarianism is not a good guide for deciding ethical dilemmas and there are a number of weaknesses to both the Act and Rule approaches to Utilitarianism. However, both argument...

Answered by Aydin S. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Explain how Natural Law theory can be used to decide the right moral action

Natural Law theory is a philosophy asserting that certain rights or values are inherent by virtue of human nature. It is an absolutist ethical theory (particular actions are intrinsically right or wrong) ...

Answered by Aydin S. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Explain the concept of 'Ideals' in Plato's writing

The Theory of Ideals, otherwise known as the Theory of the Forms, is Plato’s explanation of how true knowledge (epistemology) can be acquired through the study of non-physical forms. He describes the form...

Answered by Aydin S. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
4549 Views

Can you explain Westphal's views on the development of philosophical thought in 'The emergence of mdoern philosophy'?

In Westphal’s paper, ‘The emergence of modern philosophy of religion’, it is evident that he is focusing on the move from philosophy of theology to that of religion. Whilst the first is god talk, being fa...

Answered by Megan W. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2694 Views

What does it mean to say an ethical theory is 'consequentialist'?

A consequentialist ethical theory holds that the primary consideration in assessing the moral value of an act is the moral value of the outcome or (set of) consequences that it produces. That is, the righ...

Answered by Miles P. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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