"How could you apply kant s categorical imperative to make ethical business decisions" Essays and Research Papers

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    the only way to be happy is “self-happiness”. They believe that no one can make you as happy as you can. People can wine and dine with you‚ but if you are not happy internally‚ then anything anyone does for you will not make you as happy as you wish to be. I am in agreement with this theory. I believe as long as you know your worth then no one can damper your happiness. You will be happy because you know your worth and you will refuse to let anyone steal your joy (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/mill-moral-political/)

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    Kant’s Categorical Imperative and the Golden Rule Kant’s categorical imperative is to will without contradiction and is tested by universalizability. The golden rule is similar to this notion in that it is a universally moral principle that forces one to imagine both positions of an action. However‚ the two contrast more than they compare. The categorical imperative is an objective imperative‚ making one morally required to act according to it without exception. It addresses our maxims‚ the

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    Kant’s Categorical and Hypothetical Imperative For Immanuel Kant‚ although everything naturally acts according to law‚ only rational beings do it consciously. This is the reason that humans experience impulses and desires that conflict with reason. So we experience the claim of reason as an obligation‚ a command that we act in a particular way‚ or an imperative. Imperatives may occur in either of two distinct forms‚ hypothetical or categorical. Imperatives say that anything would be good to

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    Outline and evaluate Kants categorical imperative (25 marks) Kant’s categorical ethics is a deontological theory of ethics‚ this means that the actions are either intrinsically right or intrinsically wrong‚ this is due to absolute law; the outcome of the situation is not important to Kant’s theory even if the outcome may be good. Kant has a deontological theory because he believes that you must stick to the moral rules and beliefs that you have no matter what the turn out. An example of this would

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    Kantianism : Categorical imperative I : Scenario 1 Proposed rule: (I may lie to use the private library’s PCs with the intention of getting a full scholarship to attend a prestigious university.) In this case.  “I can lie with the intention of getting good grades and a scholarship.” • The person in trouble wants his lie to be believed so she gets what she needs – in this case to use the unused private library’s PC’s connected with the net to research and get good grades and later a scholarship

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    does Duncan order Ross to do? 3. In Scene 3‚ why does Shakespeare most likely have the witches speak in rhyme instead of blank verse? 4. How does Macbeth show his ambition and curiosity about becoming king in Scene 3? 5. Duncan says to Macbeth‚ “Would thou hadst less deserved‚” in Scene 4‚ line 18. What does he mean by this? 6. How does Lady Macbeth know that Duncan is coming to her castle? 7. What does Lady Macbeth’s greeting in Scene 5‚ lines 51-55 show about her feelings

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    The ethical systems of Kant and Mill: A comparison and contrast Ricardo Renta What part does happiness play in determining the morality of an act in a situation? Can a concept that ties morality to the search of happiness truly be rational? What of the opposite? Is it possible to view every situation with objectivity‚ never taking into account an emotion (like happiness)? The questions above concern themselves with the part of the central tenets of the ethical views of two very important philosophers

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    The Ethical Imperative – Contrarieties "A global ethic is only practicable as a personal commitment‚" says the author‚ Dalla Costa. He explains that for businesspeople‚ this does not mean valuing profit less‚ but instead valuing people more. Throughout the article‚ the author shows that business reflects who we are as a society and the beliefs that we live by as individuals. He uses several examples of organizations that have been hurt by unethical behavior to support his statement. Business

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    Explain Kant’s ethical theory’ (25 marks.) Kant’s ethical theory is an absolute and deontological theory. This means that humans are seeking the ultimate end called the supreme good also known as the ‘summon Bonnum’. Kant says that morality is a categorical imperative‚ this is a duty which must always be obeyed in all possible situations. A categorical imperative is what is needed to find what is right or wrong. Kant argued that to act morally is to do one’s duty‚ and one’s duty is to obey the

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    wrong when a conflict arises‚ but it is our moral responsibility to resolve the dilemmas to the best of our ability. This paper is going to explore the topic of ethical decision-making and establish ground rules for the process and analyze possible ethical implications that may arise. What are the ground rules? Making an ethical decision‚ at times‚ can be extremely difficult‚ as emotions tend to hinder ones judgment. For example‚ if a husband came upon his wife being beat to death‚ his first impulse

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