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Dependent Rational Animals: Why Human Beings Need the Virtues (The Paul Carus Lectures)

by Alasdair MacIntyre

Series: Paul Carus Lectures (1997)

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275197,217 (4)None
To flourish, humans need to develop virtues of independent thought and acknowledged social dependence. In this book, a leading moral philosopher presents a comparison of humans to other animals and explores the impact of these virtues.
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Reviewed by Jeremy David Bendik-Keymer for H-Net here:

http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=27021027884621
This review has been flagged by multiple users as abuse of the terms of service and is no longer displayed (show).
  chrisbrooke | Oct 27, 2005 |
"MacIntyre should be commended for not only helping to inaugurate virtue ethics in 1981, but for now challenging virtue ethics to be more human, attentive to the life-form of our animal species."
 

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To flourish, humans need to develop virtues of independent thought and acknowledged social dependence. In this book, a leading moral philosopher presents a comparison of humans to other animals and explores the impact of these virtues.

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