Table 1:
Utilitarian–To each person according to rules and actions that maximize social utility. |
Libertarian–To each person a maximum of liberty and property resulting from the exercise of liberty rights and participation in fair free-market exchanges. |
Communitarian–To each person according to principles of fair distribution derived from conceptions of the good developed in moral communities. |
Egalitarian–To each person an equal measure of liberty and access to the goods in life that every rational person values. |
Capabilities–To each person the means necessary for the exercise of capabilities essential for a flourishing life. |
Well-being–To each person the means for the realization of core dimensions of well-being. |
Source: Beauchamp TL, Childress JF. Principles of Biomedical Ethics, 7th ed. New York: Oxford University Press 2013, pp. 252–3.