Lesson 5 of 13 • 14 upvotes • 12:10mins
Deontology is the complete opposite of consequenctialism, wherein the consequences of the action are irrelevant and only the essential nature of the action is relevant to its moral value. We discuss Kant's concept of moral law, his formulations of the categorical imperative, examples of ethical positions and finally the criticisms of his ethical philosophy.
13 lessons • 2h 50m
Virtue Ethics - Socrates, Plato & Aristotle
13:54mins
Stoicism and Epicureanism
14:58mins
Natural Law Ethics - St. Thomas Aquinas
11:40mins
Utilitarianism - Bentham and Mill
14:08mins
Deontology (Duty-based Ethics) - Kant
12:10mins
Sentimentalism and Intuitionism
12:26mins
Existentialism
13:32mins
Political Ethics - Karl Marx
12:23mins
Political Ethics - John Rawls & Amartya Sen
14:08mins
Political Ethics - Chanakya
12:23mins
Hindu Ethics
13:35mins
Buddhist & Jaina Ethics
11:55mins
Gandhian Ethics
13:41mins