Alternatives to Neo-Aristotelian Virtue Ethics [PDF]
Most contemporary variants of virtue ethics have a neo-Aristotelian timbre. However, standing alongside the neo-Aristotelians are a number of others playing similar tunes on different instruments. This chapter highlights the four most important virtue ethical alternatives to the dominant neo-Aristotelian chorus.
Glen Pettigrove, Pettigrove Glen
exaly +2 more sources
Using practical wisdom to facilitate ethical decision-making: a major empirical study of phronesis in the decision narratives of doctors [PDF]
Background Medical ethics has recently seen a drive away from multiple prescriptive approaches, where physicians are inundated with guidelines and principles, towards alternative, less deontological perspectives.
Mervyn Conroy +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Neo-Aristotelian Naturalism as a Metaethical Route to Virtue-Ethical Longtermism
Abstract This article proposes a metaethical route from neo-Aristotelian naturalism, as developed in particular by Philippa Foot, to virtue-ethical longtermism. It argues that the metaethical assumptions of neo-Aristotelian naturalism inherently imply that a valid description of the life-form of a species must satisfy a formal ...
Richard Friedrich Runge
exaly +2 more sources
Neo-Aristotelian Naturalism, Local Ethical Supervenience, and the Beneficial Character of Virtue
AbstractThis article explores the ambivalent relationship of neo-Aristotelian naturalism to ethical supervenience. One of the main proponents of this approach, Michael Thompson, holds a position that leads to a rejection of local ethical supervenience.
Richard Friedrich Runge
exaly +2 more sources
Wonder, Awe, and Imagination in Nursing Professional Practice Education. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Education for nursing entered universities based on the assumption that the complexity of nursing practice required an education beyond apprenticeship‐style training focused mostly, if not wholly, on technical knowledge and skills. Although there were calls for academic education as early as 1932, this shift as an entry‐to‐practice did not ...
Jantzen D, Morelli M, Wolff AC.
europepmc +2 more sources
Nursing After Virtue: Revisiting the Work of Derek Sellman. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Between 1997 and 2009 Derek Sellman published a series of articles that explore the question: what makes a good nurse. To answer this question, Sellman engaged at length with the virtue ethics of Alisdair MacIntyre. Sellman contends that modern nursing is a professional practice, in the sense of practice described by MacIntyre.
Jantzen D.
europepmc +2 more sources
A Philosophical Approach to Friendship and Other-Concern With an Emphasis on the Neo-Aristotelian Philosopher Julia Annas in Morality of Happiness [PDF]
With the revival of virtue ethics in 1958, new philosophical debates in the field of friendship emerged. Nowadays, the Neo-Aristotelians are reviving and modifying the ancient Aristotelian concepts.
Naghmeh Parvan +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Leadership as a Christian Practice
Leadership is by its very essence, directed towards the future. It may be understood as a process of influencing others to commit and dedicate themselves to future visions and goals (Yukl, 2010, p. 26; Kotter, 1996, p. 9).
Bård Norheim
doaj +1 more source
Faster, Higher, More Moral: Human Enhancement and Christianity
The three authors of this article explore the intersection of moral enhancement, ethics, and Christianity. Trothen reviews the meaning and potential of moral enhancements, considering some of the risks and limitations.
Michael Buttrey +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Zagzebski’s Theory of Divine Motivation about the Relation of Religion and Morality [PDF]
Divine Motivation theory is an ethical theory with a theological foundation, attempting to explain the relation between religion and morality in the context of Christian theology with emphasizing on neo-Aristotelian and motivation-based ethics.
Shima Shahriyari, Mohsen Javady
doaj +1 more source

