The Fundamentals of Ethics - Chapter 11: The Kantian Perspective - Fairness and Justice The Fundamentals of Ethics - Chapter 11: The Kantian Perspective - Fairness and Justice

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Social Studies

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10 January, 01:56

The Fundamentals of Ethics - Chapter 11: The Kantian Perspective - Fairness and Justice The Fundamentals of Ethics - Chapter 11: The Kantian Perspective - Fairness and Justice

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Yesenia Goodwin · Answer 1

Categorical Imperative; Immanuel Kant

Explanation:

Kant's moral theory - influenced by the French Enlightenment Rationalism is based on the central idea that the only intrinsically good thing is a good will which is subject to the moral law.

The Categorical Imperative is his construction of moral law, following the principle of universalizability (applied to all people) and that of humanity - never treat other humans as a means to an and. It is therefore not surprising that Feminism used this part of Kantian Perspective on Ethics to condemn certain practices regarding women, because they treat women as means.