On defending deontology
Ratio 11 (1):37–54 (1998)
| Abstract | This paper comprises three sections. First, we offer a traditional defence of deontology, in the manner of, for example, W.D. Ross (1965). The leading idea of such a defence is that the right is independent of the good. Second, we modify the now standard account of the distinction, in terms of the agent-relative/agentneutral divide, between deontology and consequentialism. (This modification is necessary if indirect consequentialism is to count as a form of consequentialism.) Third, we challenge a value-based defence of deontology proposed by Quinn (1993), Kamm (1989, 1992), and Nagel (1995) | |||||||||
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Georg Spielthenner (2005). Consequentialism or Deontology? Philosophia 33 (1-4):217-235.
Michael Bergmann (2000). Deontology and Defeat. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 60 (1):87-102.
Judith André (1991). The Demands of Deontology Are Not So Paradoxical. Journal of Philosophical Research 16:407-410.
Thomas Nagel (1988). Autonomy and Deontology. In Samuel Scheffler (ed.), Consequentialism and its Critics. Oxford University Press.
Miriam Ronzoni (forthcoming). Teleology, Deontology, and the Priority of the Right: On Some Unappreciated Distinctions. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice.
Douglas W. Portmore (2005). Combining Teleological Ethics with Evaluator Relativism: A Promising Result. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 86 (1):95–113.
James P. Sterba (1990). On Consequentialism and Deontology. Social Philosophy Today 3:41-45.
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