| deontology | <study> The science relat to duty or moral obligation. Origin: Gr. Gen, necessity, obligation (p. Neut. Of it is necessary). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| deontology |
Stems from the Greek word "deon", meaning duty. In moral philosophy, deontology is the view that morality either forbids or permits actions, which is done through moral norms. Simply put, the correctness of an action lies within itself, not in the consequences of the action. This lies in contrast with teleology. For example, a deontological moral theory might hold that lying is wrong, even if it produces good consequences. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deontology
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| deontology |
is the application of established general rules or moral laws to a decision.
Ãâó: wps.prenhall.com/wps/media/objects/213/218150/glos...
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| deontology |
an ethics based on acting according to duty or doing what is right, rather than on achieving virtue or on bringing about good consequences. It is too crude to make sharp divisions or to deny a place for more than one approach to ethics. Kant is the most important deontological theorist.
Ãâó: www.filosofia.net/materiales/rec/glosaen.htm
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| deontology |
The doctrine that there are acts whose rightness or wrongness is not wholly dependent on the goodness or badness of their consequences. Deontological theories take duty as the basis of morality. The phrase,
Ãâó: www.abdn.ac.uk/philosophy/guide/glossary.shtml
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| deontology |
the study of moral obligation.
Ãâó: www.carm.net/atheism/terms.htm
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