Consequentialism
13 resources created by 12 users
This Consequentialism page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps and a quiz, covering consequences, utilitarianism and other consequentialist theories. It is for university students practicing how to explain these ideas and teachers looking for study material. The small collection is mostly university-level, with some school-level material. The mind maps offer different ways to organize the topic, while the quiz adds a chance to practice. Start with a map, then try the quiz.
Top Consequentialism resources
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29 nodesConsequentialist Rightness/ goodness o... · Utilitarianism: Jerem... · Consequentialist (som... · Challenges · Consequential approac... · Two different types o...
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46 nodesCONSEQUENTIALIST THEORIES EGOISM · HEDONISM · UTILITARIANISM
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36 nodes1_ethical theory and foundation: consequentialism ethical theories
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31 nodesConsequentialist Theories (Teleological) The morality of an ac... · Egoism · Hedonism · Utilitarianism
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10 nodesConsequentialism 2 utilitarianism continued
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17 nodesGENERAL ETHICAL PRINCIPLES CONSEQUENTIALISM
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20 nodesCONSEQUENTIALISM Main Proponent · Features · Criticism
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23 nodesConsequentialism J.S.Mill · Main Premise · Feautures · Criticism
Quizzes
Mind maps
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29 nodesConsequentialist Rightness/ goodness o... · Utilitarianism: Jerem... · Consequentialist (som... · Challenges · Consequential approac... · Two different types o...
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46 nodesCONSEQUENTIALIST THEORIES EGOISM · HEDONISM · UTILITARIANISM
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36 nodes1_ethical theory and foundation: consequentialism ethical theories
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31 nodesConsequentialist Theories (Teleological) The morality of an ac... · Egoism · Hedonism · Utilitarianism
-
10 nodesConsequentialism 2 utilitarianism continued
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17 nodesGENERAL ETHICAL PRINCIPLES CONSEQUENTIALISM
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20 nodesCONSEQUENTIALISM Main Proponent · Features · Criticism
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23 nodesConsequentialism J.S.Mill · Main Premise · Feautures · Criticism
More Normative Ethical Theories topics
About Consequentialism
GoConqr OriginalStart with consequences
Begin with Consequentialist Theories (Teleological). This mind map presents the idea that the morality of an action is determined by its consequences. Use it to identify the connection the resource makes between good or bad consequences and the action being judged.
Next, look at Consequentialist. It also focuses on judging an action by its consequences and introduces the idea of producing benefits at the lowest costs for society. As you study, note how each map expresses the link between actions and outcomes.
Explore the other maps
The map on egoism, hedonism and utilitarianism gives you several consequentialist theories to consider. Another map connects consequentialism with utilitarianism and the greatest good for the greatest number. A further map continues the discussion of utilitarianism and includes slippery slope arguments.
For a different comparison, the concept map by Fernando Herrera places consequentialist and nonconsequentialist views alongside each other. Look for the distinction it makes between morality being concerned with consequences and morality not being concerned with them.
Use the quiz alongside the maps
After studying a map, try the quiz and use its questions to practice recalling what you have studied. Return to the maps to check the ideas you want to review. You can also compare the terms used in different maps and make a short summary in your own words.
Consequentialism is a section of a wider unit in Philosophy. The maps give you a way to focus on this section before returning to the unit as a whole. Choose a resource that fits what you want to explore next.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I start with?
Start with Consequentialist Theories (Teleological) for its account of how consequences relate to the morality of an action. Then look at Consequentialist, which also considers consequences and introduces benefits and costs for society. Comparing the maps can help you practice explaining the ideas in your own words.
What do the mind maps cover?
The maps cover judging actions by their consequences, as well as ideas associated with utilitarianism. Some introduce egoism and hedonism, while another includes slippery slope arguments. A concept map also contrasts consequentialist and nonconsequentialist views of morality. Each offers a different starting point for studying the section.
Are the resources free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.
Who are these resources for?
The collection is mostly university-level, with some school-level material. University students can use the maps to practice explaining how consequences are used to judge actions. Teachers can use the collection to find study material on consequentialism, including maps that present different theories and a concept map that makes a comparison.