KnowraVirtue ethicsLinked fromLinked fromThe 73 pages that link to Virtue ethics, each with the reason it gives.All 73Broader topic 4Related 33Narrower topic 16Compared with 20StoicismNarrower topic: Stoicism is one of the three principal ancient virtue theories, alongside Aristotle's and Epicurus's rivals.ModestyNarrower topic: It frames modesty as a character disposition rather than a rule about appearance or speech.EudaimoniaNarrower topic: Eudaimonia is the characteristic aim of ancient virtue-centered ethics.VirtueNarrower topic: It is the modern philosophical framework most directly organized around virtue.HonorNarrower topic: It frames honor as an expression of character rather than merely public approval.PrudenceNarrower topic: Prudence is a central virtue within many accounts of virtuous character.Self-cultivationNarrower topic: It supplies a framework for understanding character as the focus of ethical development.Aristotelian ethicsNarrower topic: Modern virtue ethics draws on Aristotle while developing the tradition in new directions.Character educationNarrower topic: Its account of cultivated virtues supplies a philosophical foundation for many programs.Alasdair MacIntyreNarrower topic: MacIntyre revives this tradition as an alternative to modern rule-based moral theories.Role modelNarrower topic: Its emphasis on exemplary character helps explain why people look to admirable lives.SlothNarrower topic: Sloth is understood as a defect of character within this ethical approach.Cardinal virtuesNarrower topic: The cardinal virtues are a prominent framework within this character-centered approach.De OfficiisNarrower topic: The treatise evaluates conduct through virtues such as justice, courage, and temperance.KindnessNarrower topic: Kindness is often understood as a character trait cultivated through repeated choices.DiogenesNarrower topic: Cynic practice treats character, not obedience to social rules, as the basis of a good life.
KnowraVirtue ethicsLinked fromLinked fromThe 73 pages that link to Virtue ethics, each with the reason it gives.All 73Broader topic 4Related 33Narrower topic 16Compared with 20StoicismNarrower topic: Stoicism is one of the three principal ancient virtue theories, alongside Aristotle's and Epicurus's rivals.ModestyNarrower topic: It frames modesty as a character disposition rather than a rule about appearance or speech.EudaimoniaNarrower topic: Eudaimonia is the characteristic aim of ancient virtue-centered ethics.VirtueNarrower topic: It is the modern philosophical framework most directly organized around virtue.HonorNarrower topic: It frames honor as an expression of character rather than merely public approval.PrudenceNarrower topic: Prudence is a central virtue within many accounts of virtuous character.Self-cultivationNarrower topic: It supplies a framework for understanding character as the focus of ethical development.Aristotelian ethicsNarrower topic: Modern virtue ethics draws on Aristotle while developing the tradition in new directions.Character educationNarrower topic: Its account of cultivated virtues supplies a philosophical foundation for many programs.Alasdair MacIntyreNarrower topic: MacIntyre revives this tradition as an alternative to modern rule-based moral theories.Role modelNarrower topic: Its emphasis on exemplary character helps explain why people look to admirable lives.SlothNarrower topic: Sloth is understood as a defect of character within this ethical approach.Cardinal virtuesNarrower topic: The cardinal virtues are a prominent framework within this character-centered approach.De OfficiisNarrower topic: The treatise evaluates conduct through virtues such as justice, courage, and temperance.KindnessNarrower topic: Kindness is often understood as a character trait cultivated through repeated choices.DiogenesNarrower topic: Cynic practice treats character, not obedience to social rules, as the basis of a good life.