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Philosophy and Ethics
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Evaluate the claim there there can be no disembodied existence after death.

For a question like this we should begin by defining what disembodied existence is - the idea that the soul leaves the body and continues to exist independently of the body after death. Possibly consider ...

Answered by Alexandra C. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
4240 Views

What is the difference between Mill and Bentham's Utilitarianism?

Both are Utilitarians, meaning that they view the consequences of actions as morally right or wrong, and the rightness of such consequences is determined by the happiness (or pleasure) they ...

Answered by Cara B. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
6717 Views

“ Religious people should keep their views about medical ethics to themselves.” discuss.



Society in general, consists of a variation of beliefs on medical ethics. Medical ethics is an area which is stated to be an extremely controversial area within ethics itself. While considerin...

Answered by Nayab F. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1628 Views

What is the difference between deontological ethics and teleological ethics?

Imagine that a man with an axe breaks into my home, where 5 of my family members are.
Deontological ethics is duty based (this is easy to remember because of the D for deontological and duty). They ...

Answered by Yasmin M. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
3315 Views

‘The Ontological Argument fails because existence is not a predicate.’ How far would you agree with this claim?

St. Anselm acknowledges this in his ‘Proslogian’ that his argument is based on the quote from Psalm 14:1. The Ontological Argument is an A Priori argument of which Anselm seeks to prove and validate God’s...

Answered by Imogen B. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2620 Views

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