Virtues in the Public Sphere features seventeen essays by experts from a variety of different perspectives on the broad theme of virtue in the public sphere.
Virtues in the Public Sphere features seventeen essays by experts from a variety of different perspectives on the broad theme of virtue in the public sphere.
James Arthur is Deputy Pro Vice Chancellor and Director of the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues at the University of Birmingham.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors Foreword: Lord James O'Shaughnessy Introduction: James Arthur Section 1 Virtues and Vices in the Public Sphere Chapter 1: Virtue against sovereignty - John Milbank Chapter 2: Reducing Arrogance in Public Debate - Alessandra Tanesini Chapter 3: Moral Education, Skills of Civility, and Virtue in the Public Sphere - Jonathan Jacobs Chapter 4: Vice, Public Good, and Personal Misery - Jonny Robinson Chapter 5: Patience, Temperance, and Politics - Kathryn Phillips Section 2 Civic Friendship and Virtue Chapter 6: Is There a Plausible Moral Psychology for Civic Friendship? - Blaine J. Fowers Chapter 7: Populism and the Fate of Civic Friendship - Randall Curren Chapter 8: Education for Living Together in a Diverse UK: A Role for Civic Friendship, Concord and Deliberation? - Andrew Peterson Chapter 9: Resilience and Hope as a Democratic Civic Virtue - Nancy E. Snow Chapter 10: Trust as a Public Virtue - Warren J. von Eschenbach Chapter 11: Virtue, Education, and Political Leadership in Plato's Laws - Mark Jonas Chapter 12: Rethinking Self-interest and the Public Good - Mary Elliot and Jeffery S. Dill Chapter 13: Fostering Purpose as a Way of Cultivating Civic Friendship - Kendall Cotton Bronk and Rachel Baumsteiger Section 3 Perspectives on Virtue and the Public Sphere Chapter 14: Responding to Discord: Why Public Reason is not Enough - John Haldane Chapter 15: Designing for Dialogue: Developing Virtue Through Public Discourse - Harry H. Jones IV Chapter 16: Virtù revisited - Edward Skidelsky Chapter 17: Democratic change and 'the referendum effect' in the UK: reasserting the good of political participation - Joseph Ward Concluding Remarks: James Arthur
Contributors Foreword: Lord James O'Shaughnessy Introduction: James Arthur Section 1 Virtues and Vices in the Public Sphere Chapter 1: Virtue against sovereignty - John Milbank Chapter 2: Reducing Arrogance in Public Debate - Alessandra Tanesini Chapter 3: Moral Education, Skills of Civility, and Virtue in the Public Sphere - Jonathan Jacobs Chapter 4: Vice, Public Good, and Personal Misery - Jonny Robinson Chapter 5: Patience, Temperance, and Politics - Kathryn Phillips Section 2 Civic Friendship and Virtue Chapter 6: Is There a Plausible Moral Psychology for Civic Friendship? - Blaine J. Fowers Chapter 7: Populism and the Fate of Civic Friendship - Randall Curren Chapter 8: Education for Living Together in a Diverse UK: A Role for Civic Friendship, Concord and Deliberation? - Andrew Peterson Chapter 9: Resilience and Hope as a Democratic Civic Virtue - Nancy E. Snow Chapter 10: Trust as a Public Virtue - Warren J. von Eschenbach Chapter 11: Virtue, Education, and Political Leadership in Plato's Laws - Mark Jonas Chapter 12: Rethinking Self-interest and the Public Good - Mary Elliot and Jeffery S. Dill Chapter 13: Fostering Purpose as a Way of Cultivating Civic Friendship - Kendall Cotton Bronk and Rachel Baumsteiger Section 3 Perspectives on Virtue and the Public Sphere Chapter 14: Responding to Discord: Why Public Reason is not Enough - John Haldane Chapter 15: Designing for Dialogue: Developing Virtue Through Public Discourse - Harry H. Jones IV Chapter 16: Virtù revisited - Edward Skidelsky Chapter 17: Democratic change and 'the referendum effect' in the UK: reasserting the good of political participation - Joseph Ward Concluding Remarks: James Arthur
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