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Literatur zur Tugendethik Bibliography on Virtue ... - Academic Room

Literatur zur Tugendethik Bibliography on Virtue ... - Academic Room

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Ethics, hrsg. v<strong>on</strong> Patricia H. Werhane und R. Edward Freeman, Oxford, S. 647–50.2008 [234] Koggel, Christine (2008): Burdening the Burdened <strong>Virtue</strong>s, Hypatia 23, S. 197–204. – Zu [440].2008 [235] Kristjánss<strong>on</strong>, Kristján (2008): An Aristotelian Critique of Situati<strong>on</strong>ism, Philosophy 83, S. 55–76. 551987 [236] Kruschwitz, R./Roberts R. (Hrsg.) (1987): The <strong>Virtue</strong>s. C<strong>on</strong>temporary Essays <strong>on</strong> MoralCharacter, Belm<strong>on</strong>t, Cal.1998 [237] Kultgen, John (1998): The Vicissitudes of Comm<strong>on</strong>-Sense <strong>Virtue</strong> Ethics, Part I: From Aristotleto Slote, Journal of Value Inquiry 32, S. 325–41.1998 [238] Kultgen, John (1998): The Vicissitudes of Comm<strong>on</strong>-Sense <strong>Virtue</strong> Ethics, Part II: The HeuristicUse of Comm<strong>on</strong> Sense, Journal of Value Inquiry 32, S. 465–78.1999 [239] Kupfer, Joseph (1999): Visi<strong>on</strong>s of <strong>Virtue</strong> in Popular Film, Boulder. 562007 [240] Kupfer, Joseph H. (2007): Prostitutes, Musicians, and Self-Respect: <strong>Virtue</strong>s and Vices ofPers<strong>on</strong>al Life, Lanham. 571988 [241] Kupperman, Joel J. (1988): Character and Ethical Theory, in Midwest Studies in PhilosophyVol. XIII: Ethical Theory: Character and <strong>Virtue</strong>, hrsg. v<strong>on</strong> Peter A. French, TheodoreE. Uehling, Jr. und Howard K. Wettstein, Notre Dame, S. 115–25.1991 [242] Kupperman, Joel J. (1991): Character, New York, S. 90–114 (“Justice and the <strong>Virtue</strong>s”).2001 [243] Kupperman, Joel J. (2001): The Indispensability of Character, Philosophy 76, S. 239–50. – Zu[171].2006 [244] Kupperman, Joel J. (2006): Six Myths About the Good Life: Thinking About What Has Value,Indianapolis, S. 82–109 (“Myth Five – There Is No Real C<strong>on</strong>necti<strong>on</strong>, At Least in ThisLife, Between True <strong>Virtue</strong> and a Desirable Kind of Life”), S. 110–27 (“Myth Six – True555657“Aristotle says that no human achievement has the stability of activities that express virtue. Ethicalsituati<strong>on</strong>ists c<strong>on</strong>sider this claim to be refutable by empirical evidence. If that is true, not <strong>on</strong>lyAristotelianism, but folk psychology, c<strong>on</strong>temporary virtue ethics and character educati<strong>on</strong> have all beenseriously infirmed. The aim of this paper is threefold: (1) to offer a systematic classificati<strong>on</strong> of the existingobjecti<strong>on</strong>s against situati<strong>on</strong>ism under four main headings: ‘the methodological objecti<strong>on</strong>’, ‘the moraldilemma objecti<strong>on</strong>’, ‘the bullet-biting objecti<strong>on</strong>’ and ‘the anti-behaviouristic objecti<strong>on</strong>’; (2) to resuscitate amore powerful Aristotelian versi<strong>on</strong> of the ‘anti-behaviouristic objecti<strong>on</strong>’ than advanced by previous critics;and (3) to explore some of the implicati<strong>on</strong>s of such resuscitati<strong>on</strong> for our understanding of the salience ofcharacter and for future studies of its nature.”“Synopsis: Out of the interplay between film criticism and a philosophical view of virtue, Joseph Kupferargues that film ficti<strong>on</strong>s can be integral to moral reflecti<strong>on</strong>, and thus by examining the narrative andcinematic aspects of popular films, we can derive important moral truths about people and their behaviour.Taking as his base a classical c<strong>on</strong>cepti<strong>on</strong> of virtue and vice, Kupfer offers an in-depth examinati<strong>on</strong> of“Groundhog Day”, “The African Queen”, “Parenthood”, “Rob Roy”, “Fresh”, “Jaws” and “Aliens” in orderto investigate the value of virtue within ever-widening social c<strong>on</strong>texts.” (Amaz<strong>on</strong>.co.uk)“Introducti<strong>on</strong>. Chapter 1. The Moral Perspective of Humility. Chapter 2. Sentimentalizing Emoti<strong>on</strong>.Chapter 3. Generosity of Spirit. Chapter 4. Overcoming Envy. Chapter 5. When Waiting is Weightless: The<strong>Virtue</strong> of Patience. Chapter 6. No Regrets, No Debts: The <strong>Virtue</strong> of Gratitude. Chapter 7. Romantic Loveand Moral Growth. Chapter 8. Prostitutes, Musicians, and Self-Respect. C<strong>on</strong>clusi<strong>on</strong>.”25

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