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    Drawing parallels between Kant’s and Sartre’s moral philosophies is neither new nor groundbreaking; numerous works have attempted to compare them, whether it be to point out similarities or prove they’re utterly dissimilar. There are many reasons why one might be tempted to study these two theories alongside each other; for instance, both state that morality is intrinsically linked to freedom and reject a preconceived idea of ethics – furthermore, Sartre was very concerned with Kant’s moral philosophy

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    Kant emphasizes the role of the moral philosopher to reveal the ambiguity about what it is moral to be crystal clear. Kant considers human as a rational being who should strive for moral maxims motivated by the good will. Furthermore, he argues that human don not need a moral philosopher to show which action is right, we already know what he calls the common human reason. Kant favours to endeavor to do the right actions over the good actions

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    Kant lived in an era where utilitarianism was becoming a widespread philosophical ideal, in which the group was valued greater than the individual. However, Kant argued that every individual has inherent value stating, “a human being … exists as an end in itself, not merely as a means for the discretionary use for this or that will, but must in all its actions… always be considered at the same time as an end” (Groundwork 4:428). This claim that every individual possesses inherent value presupposes

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    Kant 's Good Will Theory

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    Sofia Hughes 817212455 Philosophy 330 Philosophy 330: Major Exam #1 A. According to Kant’s Good Will theory, “good will” means to act out of an overarching sense of duty and rightness. In order for an action to be borne of good will, it must be done solely because it is the right thing to do, and not because of the results that the action will bring. The only thing, Kant says, that is good without qualification is good will itself. In order for something to be good without qualification, it must

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    Analysis of Contemporary Magazine Content Introduction In the twenty-first century, both men and women have become targeted groups in advertising. Both target markets are flooded with images and content that promotes stereotypical sexual identities that are based on sexual images as well as cultural notions of gender roles. When flipping through a magazine a woman or girl would see ads for cosmetic surgery, makeup, wedding dresses, perfume, diets, jewelry and the list goes on. Women are affected

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    Question 1 Aristotle talk about what is the good for humanity and this will be for humans to be a vitreous person. Examples of some of these vitreous are courage, loyalty, integrity and moral. If ours society wish to succeed, we need to be a vitreous person. According to Christians, a vitreous person is the ideal person such as Christ in the bible. If we apply this kind of thinking we could build a good society and country. Question 2 Duty ethics also known as Deontology states that the individual

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    Larmer in his article? CORRECT- The whistleblower is seen as violating the oaths of loyalty and confidentiality with the firm Which one of these is not a principle that can be drawn from the Categorical Imperative? CORRECT- Act so that the maxim of your action ensures the satisfaction of your desires It is unfair to criticize the profit-making purpose of business because: CORRECT- All of the above Harm may be understood as: CORRECT- financial, physical, and emotional harm. What

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    Hitchcock Themes

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    questioned whether Maxim truly loves “I”, as he is always talking about Rebecca. In Suspicion, it is very clear that Johnnie loves Lina. In Rebecca, the more powerful and important figure is a brunette. In Suspicion, Lina is a blonde and is the heroine. Rebecca is more powerful than “I” and Lina is the protagonist in Suspicion. There is a strong difference between the blondes portrayed in Rebecca and Suspicion. In Rebecca, “I” seems submissive and unable to control or measure up to Maxim. While in Suspicion

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    Around 8 p.m., almost bedtime, my dad would turn on the record player and surround sound blasting anything from Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” album to Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons.” Energized by these upbeat rhythms, my sister and I would listen, sing, and dance until exhaustion set in. Music was introduced to me at a young age, and while my tastes have changed over the years I have always appreciated the variety of classical music. At the age of four I began piano lessons with a local instructor. What

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    Kant proposes a moral theory that falls under the domain of what is considered today as Deontological ethics, or more commonly, duty ethics. Essentially, Kant explains in his essay, ‘The Metaphysics of Moral’, an action is only considered moral if the motives or will behind one’s action, aligns one’s duty. This moral theory is different to that of Mill’s Utilitarianism because Utilitarianism focuses on whether or not an action’s consequences provide the best results overall. According to Kant, an

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