A large strength with his moral theory is that his views don't make exceptions for anything and it does not rely on pediction
Immanuel Kant
to develop their sense of values
Roger J. Sullivan has written: 'An introduction to Kant's ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics
Sally S. Sedgwick has written: 'Formalism in Kant's ethics'
Gary Pendlebury has written: 'Action and ethics in Aristotle and Hegel' -- subject- s -: Act - Philosophy -, Ethics 'ACTION AND ETHICS IN ARISTOTLE AND HEGEL: ESCAPING THE MALIGN INFLUENCE OF KANT'
Immanuel Kant believed that the central principle of ethics was the categorical imperative, which requires individuals to act according to universalizable moral principles that they would want everyone to follow. This principle emphasizes the importance of moral duty, rationality, and treating others as ends in themselves rather than means to an end.
Brendan E. A. Liddell has written: 'Kant on the foundation of morality' -- subject(s): Ethics
Emmanuel Kant ''Act as if the maxim of thy action were to become by thy will a universal law of nature.''
Strengths of the social approach to psychology include its emphasis on the impact of social factors on behavior and cognition, its focus on real-world applications, and its ability to explain phenomena such as conformity, obedience, and group behavior. Weaknesses include potential oversimplification of complex social interactions, the risk of overlooking individual differences, and the challenge of conducting experiments that accurately reflect real-life social settings.
Gary M. Hochberg has written: 'Kant, moral legislation and two senses of 'will'' -- subject(s): Ethics, Will
John Andrew Bernstein has written: 'Shaftesbury, Rousseau, and Kant' -- subject(s): Aesthetics, Ethics, History, Values
Georg Pickel has written: 'Das Mitleid in der Ethik von Kant bis Schopenhauer' -- subject(s): Sympathy, Ethics