Promise: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 11:31, 18 February 2025

Promise

A Promise is a commitment or guarantee that a particular event will occur in the future. This concept is widely used in various fields such as law, computer science, psychology, and philosophy.

Definition[edit]

In general terms, a promise is a commitment made by one party to another, indicating that the first party will perform a certain action or deliver a certain outcome at a future date. The party making the promise is known as the promisor, while the party to whom the promise is made is known as the promisee.

In Law[edit]

In contract law, a promise forms the basis of a contract. The promisor offers a promise to the promisee, who accepts the promise by providing consideration (something of value). This forms a legally binding contract, and if the promisor fails to fulfill their promise, the promisee can seek legal remedy through the courts.

In Computer Science[edit]

In computer science, a promise is an object that represents the eventual completion or failure of an asynchronous operation. It is a programming construct that is used in JavaScript and other programming languages to handle asynchronous operations.

In Psychology[edit]

In psychology, the concept of promise is often associated with trust and commitment. Promises can play a significant role in interpersonal relationships, influencing behavior and shaping expectations.

In Philosophy[edit]

In philosophy, promises are often discussed in the context of ethics and moral philosophy. Philosophers such as Immanuel Kant have argued that keeping promises is a moral duty, while others have explored the conditions under which promises might be broken.

See Also[edit]


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