• Deontological Ethics: Study of Immanuel Kant’s categorical imperative and the importance of duty in moral action.
• Consequentialist Ethics: Examination of utilitarianism, focusing on the greatest happiness principle and its application to moral decision-making.
• Virtue Ethics: Study of Aristotle's concept of virtue and the development of moral character through habitual actions.
• Moral Relativism: Exploration of cultural relativism and ethical subjectivism, and their implications for cross-cultural moral judgment.
• Applied Ethics: Discussions on contemporary moral issues, including bioethics, environmental ethics, and business ethics.

Philosophy of Ethics is a foundational course in philosophy that introduces students to key ethical theories and dilemmas. Topics include the analysis of morality, the nature of good and evil, and the examination of moral responsibility. Students will explore classical ethical systems, including Kantian ethics, utilitarianism, and virtue ethics, as well as more modern interpretations of moral philosophy.

The course encourages critical reflection on moral decisions, the role of ethics in society, and the application of philosophical principles to real-world issues, such as justice, human rights, and environmental ethics. Through discussions and case studies, students will develop a deeper understanding of how ethical theories can guide personal and social behavior.