Antigone has the wish to bury his brother mostly
from the belief that the Gods would punish her or
Tebas if the body was left behind unburied. She felt
she had the duty to fulfiill.
There are also hints of absolutism that come from the will of God,
who rule with non-written laws that must be followed by the citizens.
Utilitarianism
Creon uses this teleological morality because he cares about the
beneficial results that will come from leaving
Polyneices' dead body. In his way he also looks at Antigone's act as
a little mishap that won't affect his goal in any way.
Ethical Egoism
Creon's part in the argument develops in the way that he
wants to be taken as the highest authority in Tebas, and so, he
wants his commands to be obeyed selfishly even putting his
son's happiness and stability of his family and kingdom aside.
Nonconcequentialism
Antigone acted over her brother's body
knowing that she would be punished by Creon,
but nevertheless, she cared more about
honoring her fallen brother and the Gods,
before thinking about what would happen in
the end.