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Ethical Theory
Utilitarianism
Deontological
Virtue ethics
Definition
Moral decisions re uire taking full ad!antage of the benefits as well as the minimi"ing the damage to society. #$re!ino % &elson' ())*+
,omeone who concentrates on carrying out what is -right. consistent with their own ethics as well as ideals. #$re!ino % &elson' ())*+
A concentration or !irtue ethics' or honesty' deal mainly with an indi!idual/s character' inspirations' as well as ob0ecti!es' in place of results or regulations' a their crucial factor of moral philosophy. #$re!ino % &elson' ())*+
9osalind :ursthouse
Decision-making process ;hat action nets the best conse uences o!er bad conse uences< Comes within reach of a decision by looking at !arious acti!ities as well as results that are related with a problem. A deontological philosopher takes decisions on the basis of good as well as bad. A good decision is respecting others irrespecti!e of their status' keeping promises' and always telling the truth at the same time a bad decision is telling lies' stealing' disrespect' and disregard for
A good philosopher takes decisions basis of the community standards without getting to go through a procedure of making a decision what is shocking' good uality' incorrect' or correct without getting a clash of interests. #$re!ino % &elson' ())*+
;orkplace example
@i!ing e!eryone a standard pay raise instead of gi!ing only certain people a raise.
A super!isor should criti ue an employee constructi!ely about their weaknesses' though this might make the employee unhappy at first.
&ot e!eryone sees !irtue in the same way. Bor example' a person should show loyalty and respect when they ha!e workplace problems' and they should complain to the proper people up the chain of command.
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