A Level - RS - Consequentialist Elements of Virtue Ethics
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- Created on: 17-04-17 21:38
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- Aristotle acknowledged that eudemonia will take a lifetime to achieve and therefore one cannot be considered virtuous until they have developed the virtues and allowed them to become habit.
- Culminating in attaining the supreme happiness.
- The entire morality on one's life arguably depends on the acquisition of the final goal.
- Consequential-ist Elements of Virtue Ethics
- the consequences is the most important element in the Doctrine of the Mean
- people need to use reason in order to establish the most virtuous end goal
- Example - The soldier in war.
- An action that fails to cultivate the Golden Mean cannot be considered good.
- Example - The soldier in war.
- people need to use reason in order to establish the most virtuous end goal
- Aristotle would agree with Schaller and see virtues as as good in themselves on not mere duties
- The morality of a person rests on them achieving and cultivating these virtues in their lives and making them habit.
- The morality of a person rests on them achieving this
- The morality of a person rests on them achieving and cultivating these virtues in their lives and making them habit.
- the consequences is the most important element in the Doctrine of the Mean
- Culminating in attaining the supreme happiness.
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