Define nonconsequentialism.

Where consequentialist (teleological) ethics focus on the outcome of an action, nonconsequentialist (deontological) ethical theories focus on humanity’s obligation to perform the right action regardless of consequence. Write a THREE-PAGE ANALYSIS on nonconsequentialist ethical theories and theorists and do the following:

 

•Define nonconsequentialism.

 

•Discuss divine command theory.

 

•Discuss Immanuel Kant’s deontological ethics including criticisms of and the categorical imperative.

 

•Discuss Ross’s prima facie duties.

 

•Explain whether or not you support nonconsequentialist (deontological) ethics in your conclusion.

 

 

Submission Requirements:

 

 

•Submit your analysis in a Word document.

 

•Add the following sections in APA format:

 

◦Cover Page

 

◦Header

 

◦Page Numbers

 

◦References Page

 

•Use 12-point Arial font and double space.

Type of paper Academic level Subject area
Number of pages Paper urgency Cost per page:
 Total:

Order Management

15%
get 15% discount on your first order code:first15

Premium Service

  • 100% Custom papers
  • Any delivery date
  • 100% Confidentiality
  • 24/7 Customer support
  • The finest writers & editors
  • No hidden charges
  • No resale promise

Format and Features

  • Approx. 275 words / page
  • All paper formats (APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago/Turabian)
  • Font: 12 point Arial/Times New Roman
  • Double and single spacing
  • FREE bibliography page
  • FREE title page

0% Plagiarism

We take all due measures in order to avoid plagiarisms in papers. We have strict fines policy towards those writers who use plagiarisms and members of QAD make sure that papers are original.


Last Completed Projects

# topic title discipline academic level pages delivered
6
Writer's choice
Business
University
2
1 hour 32 min
7
Wise Approach to
Philosophy
College
2
2 hours 19 min
8
1980's and 1990
History
College
3
2 hours 20 min
9
pick the best topic
Finance
School
2
2 hours 27 min
10
finance for leisure
Finance
University
12
2 hours 36 min
© 2015 researchteam