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Beyond Utilitarianism and Deontology: Ethics in Economics [PDF]
Review of Political Economy, 2007 This article starts from a methodological position that fact and value are mutually related, both in the real world and in economic analysis. It then discusses deontological ethics.
Irene van Staveren
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Is the Success Possible in Compliance with Ethics and Deontology in Business? [PDF]
Procedia Economics and Finance, 2015 The road to success for companies in today's economic environment is more demanding than ever and the capacity of adapting to the rapid changes is compensatory in order to resist on the market.
Dorin Maier
exaly +2 more sources
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2018
Deontology is often defined by contrasting it with one of its chief competitors, consequentialism. In its simplest form, consequentialism claims that we only have one moral duty: to do as much good as possible. Deontology (the word comes from the Greek deon meaning ‘one must’) denies this, and asserts that there are several distinct duties, not all of ...
David McNaughton, Piers Rawling
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Deontology is often defined by contrasting it with one of its chief competitors, consequentialism. In its simplest form, consequentialism claims that we only have one moral duty: to do as much good as possible. Deontology (the word comes from the Greek deon meaning ‘one must’) denies this, and asserts that there are several distinct duties, not all of ...
David McNaughton, Piers Rawling
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Deontology and the Ethics of Lying
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 1964exaly +2 more sources
Consent in dentistry: ethical and deontological issues
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2012In Italy, consent for health treatment, aside from being an ethical and deontological obligation, constitutes an essential requirement for any medical treatment according to articles 13 and 32 of the National Constitution and also in accordance with the Council of Europe's 'Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine'.
CONTI, Adelaide +3 more
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Deontology is a normative theory that conceives moral duties as constraints on what agents may or may not do. The chapter begins by examining central features of deontological ethics, emphasizing both the strengths and the limitations of traditional formulations.
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Deontological International Ethics
2017Abstract Deontological international ethics describes, analyzes, and assesses the principles governing the interactions of actors at and across various levels of society; focuses on the relations between states and other international actors; and is concerned with identifying and specifying the moral duties that each kind of ...
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Deontological Ethics: Assessment
2019In Chap. 1, I claimed that CSM is the archetype and source of D. In Chap. 2, I tried to characterize and explain this central version of D, especially what I called its “deontological features”; I also tried to identify the core of CSM, which I baptized CSM*.
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Synthetic Biology Ethics: A Deontological Assessment
Bioethics, 2013AbstractIn this article I discuss the ethics of synthetic biology from a broadly deontological perspective, evaluating its morality in terms of the integrity of nature, the dignity of life and the relationship between God and his creation. Most ethical analyses to date have been largely consequentialist in nature; they reveal a dual use dilemma ...
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Deontological Ethics: Exposition
2019The topic of this and the following chapter is deontological ethics (D). This chapter is concerned with characterizing it, and the next with assessing it. More specifically, in this chapter I argue that the different deontological theories take their point of departure from common-sense morality (CSM) and are as many attempts to elaborate, systematize,
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