2.1.2 Kantian Deontological Ethics:

Cards (67)

  • Who developed Kantian Deontological Ethics?
    Immanuel Kant
  • What is the Second Categorical Imperative?
    Treat humanity as an end
  • What is the key principle of Kantian deontology?
    Categorical Imperative
  • Kantian deontology judges moral actions based on their outcomes.
    False
  • Match the ethical theory with its moral judgment:
    Kantian Deontology ↔️ Intentions and duties
    Consequentialism ↔️ Based on outcomes
    Virtue Ethics ↔️ Based on moral character
  • Match the focus of each normative ethical theory:
    Kantian Deontology ↔️ Adherence to moral rules/duties
    Consequentialism ↔️ Maximizing good consequences
    Virtue Ethics ↔️ Developing moral character
  • Kantian Deontology emphasizes moral judgment based on intentions and duties
  • Match the focus of each normative ethical theory with its key principle:
    Kantian Deontology ↔️ Categorical Imperative
    Consequentialism ↔️ Maximizing utility/well-being
    Virtue Ethics ↔️ Cultivating virtues
  • The Second Categorical Imperative states that we should treat humanity always as an end, never merely as a means.

    True
  • Being honest with someone and allowing them to make their own choices aligns with treating them as an end
  • How does lying to someone violate the Second Categorical Imperative?
    Uses them as a means
  • What does Kantian ethics contrast with consequentialist theories?
    Focus on intentions
  • The Categorical Imperative states that we should act only in accordance with that maxim through which we can at the same time will that it become a universal law
  • What is the focus of Virtue Ethics in moral judgment?
    Moral character
  • What is the role of moral duty in Kantian ethics?
    Judges the morality of actions
  • What does the Categorical Imperative require of our actions?
    Universal applicability
  • The First Categorical Imperative states that we should "act only according to that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it become a universal law."
  • Lying violates the First Categorical Imperative because if everyone lied, trust would break down.

    True
  • What is the key principle of Kantian ethics according to the First Categorical Imperative?
    Categorical Imperative
  • Treating someone as an "end" recognizes their intrinsic worth.
  • Lying to get someone to do what we want violates the Second Categorical Imperative.
  • What is a strength of Kantian deontology in moral decision making?
    Clear moral guidelines
  • What is a weakness of Kantian deontology regarding universal maxims?
    Determining their validity
  • Kantian ethics is a deontological approach.

    True
  • The First Categorical Imperative states we should act only according to a maxim we can will to become a universal law.
  • Acting from a sense of moral duty is known as having a good will.
  • What is the central idea of the Categorical Imperative?
    Universally applicable principles
  • The Categorical Imperative states that we should "act only in accordance with that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it become a universal law
  • The underlying principle of the Categorical Imperative is that it must be universally applicable
  • Acting from moral duty is known as having a good will.

    True
  • The First Categorical Imperative states that we should act only according to that maxim which we can at the same time will to become a universal law
  • Treating someone as an "end" means recognizing their intrinsic worth and valuing them for who they are
  • The Second Categorical Imperative states that we should treat humanity always as an end, and never merely as a means
  • Kantian ethics emphasizes adherence to universal principles and treating people as ends in themselves
  • If someone asks for help and offering it inconveniences you, Kantian ethics would still prompt you to assist.

    True
  • Match the ethical theory with its key principle:
    Kantian Deontology ↔️ Categorical Imperative
    Consequentialism ↔️ Maximizing utility
    Virtue Ethics ↔️ Cultivating virtues
  • The Key Principle of Consequentialism is maximizing utility or well-being
  • Acting from a sense of moral duty, rather than emotion or desire, is known as having a good will
  • Steps to apply the First Categorical Imperative
    1️⃣ Act only according to that maxim
    2️⃣ Will to become a universal law
  • What does it mean to "act only according to that maxim"?
    Have a clear intention