Personal Statement (Improvements) – Paige Raven 13G I am captivated by the technical processes through which crimes are solved: the drawing together of the most complex aspects of Science and Law to determine culpability. In particular, I find that DNA analysis particularly intriguing along with Spectroscopy and chemical reactions, by studying for a degree in Forensic Science and Chemistry I look forward to building on my analytical skills and learning about inorganic Chemistry. Chemistry and
be a responsible and ethical legal professional, it the same time in the legal field and play an important role in the sustainable development of society? It is generally agreed today that the appointment of the legal profession be guardians of the law. One should note here that, in fulfilling professional responsibilities, a lawyer in the performance of professional duties, a lawyer is required the performance of many difficult tasks and complicated situations. Although not every situation which
Dishonesty in the View of Immanuel Kant Immanuel Kant is famous for his powerful insight on dishonesty and lying, and even more noticed for his strong view on moral philosophy. This essay will discuss Kant’s sharp view on lying and largely on dishonesty, while assessing Kant’s arguments for the claims he makes on the topic. I will then apply Kant’s views on dishonesty and lying to his relationship with his follower Maria Van Herbert and challenge Kant’s moral philosophy, based mainly around fulfilling
Essay Question: Literary works are representative of their genre and period, to adapt them will always be detrimental to the original. Discuss to what extent you agree with this statement using reference to texts you have studied in class. Literature have existed for millions of year and have undergone countless transformations through the ages. Each genre of literature is unique in their own way and bears their own form and style. A play would not be the same as a poem, even less so a novel. There
of freedom rather than the particularities of the moral law, perhaps, given the synthesis of the three formulations in the second section of the Groundwork, Kant might consider it unnecessary to modify CI yet again. By the time of the Second Critique, he engages in a rather careful explication of the moral law in which he does not offer a clear definition of the moral law, since it appears that providing the theoretical ground for the moral law is
determinations differ from scientific determinations in that they follow a procedure. Returning to the matter of stealing cake, Jack could acknowledge that rather than stealing from Tom, he has other choices in accordance with moral law. While he may realize that in accordance with causal law he will ultimately face the effect of his theft, only via a normative determination will he experience practical freedom. In this Critique, Kant’s main purpose is not to draw the reader’s attention to actual moral experience