Aristotle virtues and vices table
[DOC File]HIGHER REVISION NOTES – General Topics
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Most moral virtues, according to Aristotle, are to be understood as falling at the mean (average) between two accompanying vices. The following table gives some examples: Vice of Deficiency - not enough to be good Virtuous Mean Vice of Excess – too much to be good Cowardice. Courage. Rashness. Self-deprecating. High-mindedness. Vanity. Lack ...
[DOC File]Virtue Ethics - Weebly
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Aristotle realised that human behaviour is made up of extremes which he called vices of excess and vices of deficiency. Aristotle argued that the best course of action falls between the two and that this is the virtue. For example, if courage is the virtue, then cowardice is the vice of deficiency and foolhardiness is the vice of excess.
[DOCX File]Anpec
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Aristotle cites various kinds of virtues, such as courage, temperance, liberality, magnificence, magnanimity, gentleness, truth and justice. Those individuals who seek happiness must then perform acts that follow the mean between two vices, not incurring in excesses or deficiencies of these virtues …
[DOC File]The Rise of a Temperate Prudence, 1600-1800
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The major virtues in the Western tradition are the four so-called pagan virtues of courage, justice, temperance, and prudence and the three so-called theological virtues of faith, hope, and love. Four plus three make up the Seven Virtues, a jury-rigged combination most thoroughly analyzed by St. Thomas Aquinas, the four virtues of the polis and ...
[DOCX File]f01.justanswer.com
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Apr 03, 2012 · Aristotle establishes two distinct categories of virtues: “intellectual” and “moral.” Intellectual virtues include qualities such as wisdom, knowledge, rationality, clarity of understanding, and cognitive intelligence. Aristotle believes that intellectual virtues are developed through teaching and practice over time.
[DOC File]PHI110 Study Guide - December @ University
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Explain Aristotle’s concept of virtue and how virtues are acquired, and give examples of qualities of character Aristotle would consider to be moral virtues. Explain Aristotle’s “doctrine of the mean”. WEEK 5. Cultural Diversity and Moral Relativism. Lecturer: Dr Mianna Lotz. Steps to follow this week: Listen to Lectures 9 and 10.
[DOC File]Virtue Ethics
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It began with Aristotle (384 – 322 BCE) and his Nicomanchean Ethics. They start with three concepts: arete = excellence, phronesis = practical wisdom, eudaimonea = happiness. Aristotle argued that each virtue was really a mean between two vices. ARISTOTLE'S NICOMACHEAN ETHICS /TABLE OF VIRTUES AND VICES
[DOCX File]Abstract - Home | Positive Psychology Research Centre
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Kim and Enright suggest that in accordance with Kraut (2014), two more characteristics, in addition to the eight points commonly discussed with regards to Aristotle’s definition of the moral virtues, are required: (1) the person mature in a given virtue has a love of that virtue and (2) the person mature in the virtues includes these virtues ...
[DOC File]Creation Care and Character: The Nature and Necessity of ...
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As Philippa Foot puts it: "In spite of this recent work [on virtue theory], it is best when considering virtues and vices to go back to Aristotle and Aquinas."6 Foot goes so far as to claim that "it is my opinion that the Summa Theologica is one of the best sources we have for moral philosophy."7 Similarly, Alasdair MacIntyre in his magisterial ...
[DOC File]Catholic Moral Teaching Chapter 1
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Jesus' moral teaching is rarely presented as a table of precepts like the Decalogue, or in catalogues of virtues and vices such as we find in the letters of the Apostles. His style is dramatic, poetic and imaginative. It comes through parables and stories. Sometimes he uses exaggeration and hyperbole ("the plank in your own eye").
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