1. Hegelian Ethics
... universalized and claim it to be morally permissible. Any maxim that cannot govern the actions of all agents who find themselves in the same general circumstances or wich is such that the agent cannot consistently will it to have general application, is ruled out as incapable as serving as a moral law. ... to do. Hegel complains that Kant gives no immanent doctrine of duties. Walsh believes that Hegel has a strong thesis about the ineffectiveness of the universalization test. Even when thought of in the negative form, Hegel says that it effectively cannot rule out any action. There is an...
- Word Count: 2517
- Approx Pages: 10
- Grade Level: High School