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→Creating Models
* Monitor and modify.
Following a set of individuals' anticipated responses to the above steps should lead to effective grouping for modeling purposes. The third step above asks for consideration of the underlying approach that will be taken. This is relates to the individual or group's belief systems and is paramount in social ethical modeling. There are many different paradigms to be found for social ethical modeling. However, these all may be reduced to one of two underlying prototypes. According to Professor Felix Pomeranz:
:''Two operational models have emerged from the work of philosophers and theologians: (1) The Golden Rule Model, derived from the New Testament, states that one should treat other people in the same way that he or she would want to be treated, and (2) The right-driven or Kantian model, named for the philosopher Immanuel Kant, rests on the assumption that every person has basic right in a moral universe (i.e.; an action is morally correct if it minimizes the aggregate violation of the rights of all stakeholders).''{{ref|2}}