Kantian Deontological Ethics

Name:

Instructor:

Course:

Date:

Kantian Deontological Ethics

The word deontology originated from Greek language and stands for obligation. The deontological theory claims that we are ethically committed to act according to a list of rules paying little attention to the consequences. In religious deontology, we people receive the standards from the eternal preception. As a result, are ethically committed not to plunder, lie or trick in accordance to religious laws. People have been familiar with deontological hypotheses and obligations for a long time. Kant was the commended advocate of the deontological hypotheses. He detailed the most persuasive kind of a mainstream on deontological moral hypothesis in 1789. In contrast to deontological religious theory, the standards in Kant's deontological hypothesis fully depend on people's actions.

        You have to try contrasting deontology with such contradicting theories as utilitarianism for better comprehension of a term. It states that people have to act in a way that will accomplish the best result or income. The hypothesis of utility claims that the best result is a pleasure. The pleasure is generally accepted as something purely positive. Consequentialism means that people have to consider the final result of our activity. Regardless the fact that the execution is not ethically good. Similarly to numerous researchers at that time, Kant's thoughts and research projects about the source of existence and freedom of thought were broadly convicted. Still they have remained plainly compelling right to our times. After completing those writings Kant established his own ethical theory.

As indicated by the author, the moral value of an activity is dictated by a person. It is the main thing on the planet that can be viewed as something good without any definition. Cooperative attitude is practiced by actions as the moral obligation indicates. Moral obligation has a list of dogmatic in its nature statements.

Utilitarian ideas and deontological ideas are different by a few main concepts. The most eminent distinction is that utilitarianism sets an objective to experience the highest pleasure. It also legitimizes any activity that accomplishes that goal. According to deontological hypotheses,  few actions are never right even when they bring an honorable result. A demonstration can turn to be ethically inaccurate yet might unexpectedly bring a perfect result. Kant created the most noticeable and the most popular type of ethical theory. (Kant, p. 8)

 No other creature has such an inclination for contemplated thought and activity. This capacity obliges individuals to act according and for the purpose of moral ethics or liability. Kant is sure that he moral activity can not interfered by human disposition, feelings and results. Therefore, the inspiration behind an activity grounds on commitment. People realize that they have to think before taking any action. The theory of ethics has to grant individuals with a system of efficient laws that guide and avoid specific actions and are autonomous to individual goals or wishes.