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Questions and Answers
Where does deontological ethics originate from?
Where does deontological ethics originate from?
- Emanuel Kant (correct)
- Aristotle
- David Hume
- John Stuart Mill
Who is often credited with the development of deontological ethics?
Who is often credited with the development of deontological ethics?
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Søren Kierkegaard
- Emanuel Kant (correct)
- Jean-Paul Sartre
Which philosopher is linked to deontological ethics?
Which philosopher is linked to deontological ethics?
- Baruch Spinoza
- Emanuel Kant (correct)
- Thomas Hobbes
- René Descartes
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Study Notes
Deontological Ethics Origins
- Deontological ethics originates from Ancient Greek philosophy, specifically from the concept of "deon," meaning duty or obligation.
- This ethical framework is rooted in the idea that certain actions are inherently right or wrong, regardless of their consequences.
Development of Deontological Ethics
- Immanuel Kant is often credited with the development of deontological ethics, particularly in his work "Grounding for the Metaphysics of Morals" (1785).
- Kant's deontological ethics focuses on the moral law, moral rules, and moral obligations, rather than consequences or outcomes.
Philosopher Linked to Deontological Ethics
- Immanuel Kant is the philosopher most closely linked to deontological ethics, as he is considered the founder of modern deontological ethics.
- Kant's philosophical ideas have had a significant influence on the development of deontological ethics, shaping the way we think about moral duties and obligations.
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