The book is an exploration of how we narrow the gap between our moral ideals and our actual selves. It develops an account of moral improvement as a practical project requiring what Karen Stohr calls a "moral neighborhood." Moral neighborhoods are constructed through social practices that instantiate shared moral ideals in a flawed world.
The book is an exploration of how we narrow the gap between our moral ideals and our actual selves. It develops an account of moral improvement as a practical project requiring what Karen Stohr calls a "moral neighborhood." Moral neighborhoods are constructed through social practices that instantiate shared moral ideals in a flawed world.
Karen Stohr is the Ryan Family Term Associate Professor of Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy at Georgetown University and Senior Research Scholar in Georgetown's Kennedy Institute of Ethics. She works primarily in normative ethical theory, focusing on Aristotelian virtue ethics and Kantian ethics. She also writes on the ethical dimensions of civility, manners, and social interactions. She is author of On Manners (Routledge, 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: The Gap Chapter 2: Where We Stand Chapter 3: Moral Identities Chapter 4: Moral Aspirations Chapter 5: Moral Neighborhoods Chapter 6: Moral Stagecraft Chapter 7: Social Pretense Chapter 8: Self-Deprecation Chapter 9: Being Agreeable Chapter 10: The Veil of Philanthropy Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction Chapter 1: The Gap Chapter 2: Where We Stand Chapter 3: Moral Identities Chapter 4: Moral Aspirations Chapter 5: Moral Neighborhoods Chapter 6: Moral Stagecraft Chapter 7: Social Pretense Chapter 8: Self-Deprecation Chapter 9: Being Agreeable Chapter 10: The Veil of Philanthropy Conclusion Bibliography
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