1. Minor Virtues: A Deweyan Approach
... to conflicting, damaging, dangerous, or unsustainable sorts of activities undermine or prevent the realization of their own meanings and thus are detrimental to human flourishing. Thus, for Dewey, the worth of an act is never simply equivalent to the worth of its end results. The end results are themselves valuable as giving direction to a course of action that is an ingredient of a more or ... ethics as a kind of virtue theory is problematic for (at least) a couple of reasons. First, he stops short of giving character the sort of explanatory primacy that virtue theorists typically do. ...
- Word Count: 6519
- Approx Pages: 26
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate