Contents

• Ethics 2
• Types of Ethics 2
• Ethical Relativism 2
• Utilitarianism Ethics 3
• Universalism Ethics 3
• Human Rights Ethical Theory 3
• Ethics regarding Justice 4
• Reflections 4
• Utilitarianism 4
• Types of Utilitarianism 5
• Role of Utilitarianism in the Case Study 6
• Works Cited 7

Description

Ethics, closely, can be termed as the branch of philosophy which studies perfect human behaviour and practises and the proper manner of living. Ethics, being a philosophical disciplinary branch, exhibits a systematic approach tocomprehend, evaluate and further differentiate between what is wrong or right, good or bad and relate to the welfare of all the relevant living beings. The determinants of ethics are implemented following formal theories, recognised codes of conducts and prescribed approaches. (Fountain, 2012)Rather than positioning in a stationary situation, ethics is a vigorous process which has a tendency to improve at a regular interval. People maintaining the proper ethics, to assist their beliefs and presumptions require supports from proper reasoning and logic. The assessments generated through the exercise of ethical conducts require a sense of balance between emotion and logic, as emotions and feelings are a general parcel of everyday life and at times, these might show a tendency of overtaking the sense of reasoning. (Rich)