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020    9780191515118|q(e-book) 
040    StDuBDS|beng|cStDuBDS|dStDuBDSZ|dUkPrAHLS 
082 04 179.9|222 
245 00 Working virtue :|bvirtue ethics and contemporary moral 
       problems /|cedited by Rebecca L. Walker, Philip J. 
       Ivanhoe. 
260    Oxford :|bOxford University Press,|c2009. 
300    ix, 319 p. 
500    Originally published: 2007. 
505 0  1. Introduction; 2. Caring as Relation and Virtue in 
       Teaching; 3. Professing Medicine, Virtue Based Ethics and 
       the Retrieval of Professionalism; 4. Doctoring and Self-
       Forgiveness; 5. Virtue Ethics as Professional Ethics: The 
       Case of Psychiatry; 6. Trust, Suffering, and the 
       Aesculapian Virtues; 7. Environmental Virtue Ethics; 8. 
       The Good Life for Nonhuman Animals: What Virtue Requires 
       of Humans; 9. Law, Morality, and Virtue; 10. Virtue Ethics,
       Role Ethics, and Business Ethics; 11. Racial Virtues; 12. 
       Virtue and a Warrior's Anger; 13. Famine, Affluence and 
       Virtue; 14. Filial Piety as a Virtue 
506 1  200 annual accesses.|5UkHlHU 
520 8  'Working Virtue' is the first substantial collective study
       of virtue theory and contemporary moral problems. Leading 
       figures in ethical theory and applied ethics discuss 
       topics in bioethics, professional ethics, ethics of the 
       family, law, interpersonal ethics, and the emotions.
       |bWorking Virtue is the first substantial collective study
       of virtue theory and contemporary moral problems. Leading 
       figures in ethical theory and applied ethics discuss 
       topics in bioethics, professional ethics, ethics of the 
       family, law, interpersonal ethics, and the emotions. 
       Virtue ethics is centrally concerned with character traits
       or virtues and vices such as courage (cowardice), kindness
       (heartlessness), and generosity (stinginess). These 
       character traits must be looked to in any attempt to 
       understand which particular actions are right or wrong and
       how we ought to live our lives. As a theoretical approach,
       virtue ethics has made an impressive comeback in 
       relatively recent history, both posing an alternative to, 
       and, in some ways, complementing well-known theoretical 
       stances such as utilitarianism and deontology. Yet there 
       is still very little material available that presents 
       virtue-ethical approaches to practical contemporary moral 
       problems, such as what we owe distant strangers, our 
       parents, or even non-human animals. This book fills the 
       gap by dealing with these and other pressing moral 
       problems in a clear and theoretically nuanced manner. The 
       contributors offer a variety of perspectives, including 
       pluralistic, eudaimonistic, care-theoretical, Chinese, 
       comparative, and stoic. This variety allows the reader to 
       appreciate not only the wide range of topics for which a 
       virtue-ethical approach may be fitting, but also the 
       distinctive ways in which such an approach may be 
       manifested. 
650  0 Virtue. 
700 1  Walker, Rebecca L. 
700 1  Ivanhoe, P. J. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/
       openreader?id=Hull&isbn=9780191515118|zGo to ebook 
936    Askews