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The Handbook of Economics and Ethics portrays an understanding of economic methodology in which facts and values, though distinct, are closely interconnected in a variety of ways. From theory building to data collection, and from modelling to policy evaluation, this encyclopaedic Handbook is at the intersection of economics and ethics.
exaly +5 more sources
exaly +5 more sources
2023
Deontology is a theory about how we should act, morally speaking. It comes in several varieties, but all share certain doctrines, many of which are close to those found in the so-called 'common-sense morality' of the Western world. And all varieties are united in their opposition to consequentialism, a theory that, in its simplest form, tells us that ...
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Deontology is a theory about how we should act, morally speaking. It comes in several varieties, but all share certain doctrines, many of which are close to those found in the so-called 'common-sense morality' of the Western world. And all varieties are united in their opposition to consequentialism, a theory that, in its simplest form, tells us that ...
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2022
Abstract This chapter considers deontological approaches to medical ethics. It emphasises the importance of duty in moral decision-making. It addresses the idea that human beings should never use one another as a mere means. The chapter also considers some of the challenges posed to deontological thought and the links between deontology ...
Anna Smajdor +2 more
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Abstract This chapter considers deontological approaches to medical ethics. It emphasises the importance of duty in moral decision-making. It addresses the idea that human beings should never use one another as a mere means. The chapter also considers some of the challenges posed to deontological thought and the links between deontology ...
Anna Smajdor +2 more
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Progress in Tourism and Hospitality Research, 1996
The importance of ethics in the contemporary world is discussed, with fundamental values as the basis of ethics. Ethical issues are raised concerning the behaviour of the tourists, the inhabitants of the visited localities and ‘the brokers’/tourism administration, tour-operators, hotel staff and tourist information.
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The importance of ethics in the contemporary world is discussed, with fundamental values as the basis of ethics. Ethical issues are raised concerning the behaviour of the tourists, the inhabitants of the visited localities and ‘the brokers’/tourism administration, tour-operators, hotel staff and tourist information.
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2006
AbstractThis chapter focuses on whether deontologism — the view that justification is to be understood in terms of concepts such as duty, obligation, and blame — entails internalism. If it does, then internalists could still avail themselves of this deontological motivation for internalism despite the argument made in Chapter 1, that internalists ...
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AbstractThis chapter focuses on whether deontologism — the view that justification is to be understood in terms of concepts such as duty, obligation, and blame — entails internalism. If it does, then internalists could still avail themselves of this deontological motivation for internalism despite the argument made in Chapter 1, that internalists ...
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Deontology and doxastic control
Synthese, 2014Matthias Steup has developed a compatibilist account of doxastic control, according to which one’s beliefs are under one’s control if and only if they have a “good” causal history. Paradigmatically good causal histories include being caused to believe what one’s evidence indicates, whereas bad ones include those that indicate that the believer is ...
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2019
Unitarianism must be rejected even with regard to the deontological elements of our moral theory. For unitarian deontologists hold that animals have the very same right not to be harmed as people have, and this leads to intuitively unacceptable implications. For example, if one is an absolutist deontologist—so that innocent people may not be harmed, no
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Unitarianism must be rejected even with regard to the deontological elements of our moral theory. For unitarian deontologists hold that animals have the very same right not to be harmed as people have, and this leads to intuitively unacceptable implications. For example, if one is an absolutist deontologist—so that innocent people may not be harmed, no
openaire +1 more source