Utilitarianism – Going for the best outcome
What matters, rather than intention, is the outcome of actions. We justify the value of our deeds only on their
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What matters, rather than intention, is the outcome of actions. We justify the value of our deeds only on their
Read moreKant distinguishes between two types of imperatives, or moral guides. Hypothetical imperatives tell us how to act in order to
Read moreWith modernity, as respect for science grew, so did the idea that the scientific model could be used in areas
Read moreToday, when we hear the term “Epicurean” we thinking of a person devoted to sensual enjoyment, especially someone whose self-indulgent
Read moreThe Epicurean Paradox, also known as the “God Paradox” or “Problem of Evil,” is a logical argument that questions the
Read moreBorn on the Greek island of Samos seven years after the death of Plato, Epicurus described the goal of life
Read moreVirtue is behaviour that shows high moral standards. To display virtue is to display goodness in something. Aristotle explains moral
Read moreAristotle’s ethics can be mainly found in two of his works: Eudemian Ethics, and Nichomachean Ethics. They both carry the
Read moreSocrates lived around four centuries BC, and his fame has far surpassed his living years. He never wrote any of
Read more“Man is the measure of all things: both of things that are, and of things that are not,” says Protagoras
Read moreWhy study philosophy? “The unexamined life is not worth living”, Socrates said just before being condemned to death. A life worth living is one spent in wonder, pondering, reflecting, challenging our own and other people’s beliefs, seeking answers to the big questions.
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