Consider all. Test All. Hold on to the good.
Virtue Ethics and Moral Knowledge
R. Scott Smith (Ashgate Publishing, Limited: March 2003), 230 pages.
Table of Contents
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- Acknowledgements
- Introduction: The Problem of the Loss of Moral Knowledge 1
- Pt. I A Possible Solution: Linguistic Virtue Ethics
- Ch. 1 From Aristotle to Wittgenstein: Tracing the History of the Loss of Moral Knowledge 13
- Ch. 2 Philosophical, Linguistic Virtue Ethics: MacIntyre’s Solution 39
- Ch. 3 Theological, Linguistic Virtue Ethics: Hauerwas’s Answer 67
- Pt. II The Failure of This Answer: A Critique of Linguistic Virtue Ethics
- Ch. 4 The Presupposition of Epistemic Access 99
- Ch. 5 The Issues With Behavior 125
- Ch. 6 The Presuppositions of the Self 147
- Pt. III The Implications of This Failure and the Prospects for Moral Knowledge
- Ch. 7 Problems for Philosophical Theology 169
- Ch. 8 The Charge of Relativism 195
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Epilogue: The Future of Virtue Ethics, and Implications for Moral Knowledge 209
- Bibliography 221
- Index 229