Conclusion
From Utilitarianism’s point of view, breaking promises is not always bad.
By Strong Version of Utilitarianism – any contract breach is moral if the benefits of new contract higher that losses in the old one.
By Weak Version of Utilitarianism – any contract breach is moral if the violator pays compensation to the suffered party.
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (1) Normative Analysis: Utilitarianism
General conclusion
From Utilitarianism point of view,nothing is bad or good as such. We should analyze the consequences. If the benefits are higher this is good.
• Theft
• Lie
• Breaking promises
• …. any action
may be good or bad depending of the consequences.
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (1) Normative Analysis: Utilitarianism
Thank you
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social R Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
Topic 2 (2) Normative Analysis: Deontology
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
Content
2.5. What is Deontology? • Definition • Source of Norms
Divine Origin • Norms “from above” • Ten Commandments • What is the Problem?
Natural Rights Theory • John Lock`s theory
2.8. Rational Choice: Kant • Critique of Pure Reason • Critique of Practical Reason • Categorical Imperative • Golden Rule
2.9. Rational Choice: Rawls • Problems of CI • Veil of Ignorance • Two Principles • Justice: Two Definitions
2.10. Application: Actions • Monopolist • Asymmetry of Information • Unlicensed Software • Breach of Contract
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
2.11. Application: Norms • Actions vs. Norms • Areas of Justice
Distributive Justice • Pie Problem • Procedural justice • Two Pirates • Buy-Sell Agreement
Justice in Exchange • Market of goods • Labour markets
Justice in Retribution • The problem • Case: Ford Pinto • Types of Remedies for Contract Breach
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
2.5. What is Deontology?
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
2.5. What is Deontology? Definition
Utilitarianism There are no good or bad actions as such. Every person decides what is good and bad for him, and every action is good or bad depending on its consequences.
Deontology (deon = duty in Greek) There are universal norms on goods and bads which can not be violated. There are good or bad actions as such.
What is the most important methodological question which should be asked in this case?
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
2.5. What is Deontology? The Source of Norms
The key theoretical problem of Deontology is
where do universal norms come from?
There are two different paradigms:
• Divine origin • Logical foundation
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
2.6. Divine Origin
Storchevoy M. A. Corporate Social Responsibility. 2013 Topic 2 (2). Normative Analysis: Deontology
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