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What is the origin of the term 'deontology' and what does it signify?
What is the origin of the term 'deontology' and what does it signify?
The term 'deontology' comes from the Greek 'deontos,' meaning 'duty,' and signifies the obligations people must respect in their work.
How does deontology differ from ethics in terms of its application?
How does deontology differ from ethics in terms of its application?
Deontology involves set rules and obligations that apply uniformly to all members of a profession, whereas ethics encourages reflection on the underlying values of actions.
Give two examples of professions that have a deontological framework.
Give two examples of professions that have a deontological framework.
Examples of professions with a deontological framework include medical professionals and lawyers.
What role does authority play in the enforcement of deontological rules?
What role does authority play in the enforcement of deontological rules?
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Can a professional comply with deontological rules without sharing its underlying values? Why?
Can a professional comply with deontological rules without sharing its underlying values? Why?
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What distinguishes morality from ethics in the context of university life?
What distinguishes morality from ethics in the context of university life?
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List two sources of morality as discussed in the context.
List two sources of morality as discussed in the context.
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How does a sense of duty contribute to moral decision-making?
How does a sense of duty contribute to moral decision-making?
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In what way can virtue be considered part of a person's identity?
In what way can virtue be considered part of a person's identity?
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Explain how ethical thinking motivates actions.
Explain how ethical thinking motivates actions.
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What role does justice play in the context of morality?
What role does justice play in the context of morality?
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How can the values instilled in university members impact society?
How can the values instilled in university members impact society?
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What is the significance of reason in moral judgment?
What is the significance of reason in moral judgment?
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Study Notes
Introduction to Ethics
- Morality, ethics, and deontology are fundamental to university life.
- Morality encompasses conduct rules considered inherently good.
- Morality is a set of principles, values, and duties about good and evil.
- Morality varies based on culture, beliefs, and societal needs.
- Good manners, honesty, probity, and virtue are synonyms for morality.
- Morality guides individual and collective conduct.
- Morality can be derived from religion (e.g., Quran), conscience, duty, reason, respect, and justice.
Definition of Ethics
- Ethics analyzes human actions in relation to values and norms.
- Ethics focuses on the person, their soul, relationships, and society.
- Ethics guides good performance.
Definition of Deontology
- Deontology comes from the Greek word "deontos," meaning duty.
- Deontology is a set of rules dictating professional conduct.
- Deontology applies to professions and roles in society (e.g., medical professionals, lawyers).
- Deontological rules are usually uniform and enforced by authorities.
Distinction Between Ethics and Deontology
- Deontology focuses on duties and obligations within a profession or group.
- Ethics emphasizes reflecting on values and choosing appropriate conduct.
- Ethics and deontology are related but distinct concepts.
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Description
This quiz covers fundamental concepts of ethics, morality, and deontology, exploring their significance in university life and society. It examines how morality is defined, its sources, and the importance of ethical conduct in various professions. Test your understanding of these critical topics.