Tags
Tag: "virtue"
The Impossibility of Perfection by Michael Slote
Stephen Anderson asks Michael Slote if you really must be perfect to be moral.
[Issue 95 :: March/April 2013 :: Books]
Philippa Foot (1920-2010)
Lawrence Solum on one of the greats of moral philosophy.
[Issue 81 :: October/November 2010 :: Obituary]
Politeness, Philosophy’s Neglected Companion
Raymond Boisvert extols an under-rated virtue.
[Issue 46 :: May/June 2004 :: Articles]
The Virtues of Self-Help
Philip Cafaro asks what virtues are prized today, and why, and finds inspiration in a place few philosophers look.
[Issue 45 :: March/April 2004 :: The Virtues]
What is Virtue?
by Rick Lewis
[Issue 45 :: March/April 2004 :: Editorial]
Arête
Introducing our section on the nature of virtue, Philip Vassallo describes how the ancient conception of arête arose and developed.
[Issue 45 :: March/April 2004 :: The Virtues]
You’ll Swing For This!
Adam Carter examines the most morally corrupting sport of all.
[Issue 41 :: May/June 2003 :: Philosophy and Sport]
Apologia Pro Pugilatione
Gordon Marino claims that great virtues can be learned in the ring.
[Issue 41 :: May/June 2003 :: Philosophy and Sport]
Philippa Foot
Philippa Foot has for decades been one of Oxford’s best-known and most original ethicists. Her groundbreaking papers won her worldwide recognition but at the dawn of the new century she has finally published her first full-length book. Editor Rick Lewis asked her about goodness, vice, plants and Nietzsche.
[Issue 41 :: May/June 2003 :: Interview]
Why Feminists Should Oppose Feminist Virtue Ethics
Some feminists say women should forget old-fashioned ethical rules and focus on developing positive aspects of their characters. Not so, says Sarah Conly.
[Issue 33 :: September/October 2001 :: Feminisms]
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