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Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism |  | Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism: Encyclopedia II - Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism |  | The methods of virtue ethics are in contrast to the dominant methods in ethical philosophy, which focus on actions. For example, both Kantian and utilitarian systems try to provide guiding principles for actions that allow a person to decide how to behave in any given situation.
Virtue ethics, by contrast, focuses on what makes a good person, rather than what makes a good action. As such it is often associated with a teleological ethic ...
See also:Virtue ethics, Virtue ethics - Achieving eudaimonia, Virtue ethics - Criticisms of virtue ethics, Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism, Virtue ethics - Historical origins, Virtue ethics - Aristotle's theory of the virtues, Virtue ethics - Virtues ethics outside the Western tradition, Virtue ethics - Contemporary virtue ethics |  | | Virtue ethics, Virtue ethics - Achieving eudaimonia, Virtue ethics - Aristotle's theory of the virtues, Virtue ethics - Contemporary virtue ethics, Virtue ethics - Criticisms of virtue ethics, Virtue ethics - Historical origins, Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism, Virtue ethics - Virtues ethics outside the Western tradition, Aristotle, Aretaic turn, Rosalind Hursthouse, Seven virtues, Virtue, Virtue jurisprudence |  | |
|  |  | Virtue ethics: Encyclopedia II - Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism
Virtue ethics - Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism
The methods of virtue ethics are in contrast to the dominant methods in ethical philosophy, which focus on actions. For example, both Kantian and utilitarian systems try to provide guiding principles for actions that allow a person to decide how to behave in any given situation.
Virtue ethics, by contrast, focuses on what makes a good person, rather than what makes a good action. As such it is often associated with a teleological ethical system - one that seeks to define the proper telos (goal or end) of the human person.
Other related archives1958, Alasdair MacIntyre, American Methodist, Aretaic turn, Aristotle, Christian, Confucianism, David Hume, Four Cardinal Virtues, G. E. M. Anscombe, Golden Mean, Greek, Hume, Kantian, Michael Slote, Nicomachean Ethics, Philippa Foot, Plato, Rosalind Hursthouse, Seven virtues, Stanley Hauerwas, Summa Theologiae, Symposium, Thomas Aquinas, Virtue, Virtue jurisprudence, Western, actions, akrasia, cowardice, cultural relativism, deontology, ethical, eudaimonia, fortitude, intellectual, justice, philosophy, postmodern, prudence, teleological, temperance, utilitarian, utilitarianism, virtuous
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Virtue ethics contrasted with deontology and consequentialism", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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