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1. factmyth.com › vices-and-virtues-explainedVices and Virtues Explained - Fact / Myth

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   Sep 2, 2016 · Aristotle defined vice and virtue as: vice is an excess or deficiency of virtue, and virtue is the mean between two accompanying vices that exists within a “sphere”. [9] For example, in the sphere of “getting and spending”, “charity” is the virtuous mean (the balance) between “greed” and “wasteful extravagance”.

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     See a list of virtues and vices. These both speak to the...

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3. thisvsthat.io › vice-vs-virtueVice vs. Virtue - What's the Difference? - This vs. That

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   Vice and virtue are two contrasting concepts that represent the moral compass of individuals. Vice refers to behaviors or actions that are considered immoral, unethical, or harmful to oneself or others. It encompasses traits such as greed, dishonesty, and selfishness. On the other hand, virtue represents qualities that are morally good, ethical ...

4. human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Philosophy4.1: What are Virtues and Vices? - Humanities LibreTexts

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   Sep 21, 2023 · Virtues are character traits or dispositions about a person that help them be a good overall person. Artistic virtues make one a good artist; social virtues make us likeable to others, and ethical virtues help us to promote flourishing in our own lives and the lives of others. The intellectual virtues are like these—they help us be better ...

5. plato.stanford.edu › entries › ethics-virtueVirtue Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › ethics-virtue

   Jul 18, 2003 · Virtue ethics is currently one of three major approaches in normative ethics. It may, initially, be identified as the one that emphasizes the virtues, or moral character, in contrast to the approach that emphasizes duties or rules (deontology) or that emphasizes the consequences of actions (consequentialism). Suppose it is obvious that someone ...

6. www.newstatesman.com › culture › 2015Virtuous vices: our mutable notions of good and bad

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   Jan 16, 2015 · Yale University Press, 272pp, £16.99. We like to think morality is timeless and universal but vices and virtues are creatures of fashion and change along with the vagaries of belief. Think of stoicism – the ability to endure hardship, suffering or loss without complaint or visible distress – which a couple of generations ago used to be ...

7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › VirtueVirtue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Virtue

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   Virtues lead to punya (पुण्य, [30] holy living) in Hindu literature; while vices lead to pap (पाप, sin). Sometimes, the word punya is used interchangeably with virtue. [31] The virtues that constitute a dharmic life – that is a moral, ethical, virtuous life – evolved in vedas and upanishads. Over time, new virtues were ...

8. People also ask

   Are vices a virtue?

   • The relations of vices with virtues become even more tangled when it is recognised that a vicious human trait can have good effects. When we talk of something being a vice or a virtue, we are not just judging a type of personal behaviour. Implicitly, we are favouring a particular sort of society.

   Virtuous vices: our mutable notions of good and bad

   www.newstatesman.com/culture/2015/01/virtuous-vices-our-mutable-notions-good-and-bad

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   What is the anatomy of Vice and virtue?

   • Here is the anatomy of vice and virtue (which can essentially be gleaned from the Greeks): There are different orders of virtues (some higher, some lower) that apply to different areas of life. For each virtue, there is generally two vices (one of excess and one of deficiency). We can use this truism to create tables like we do below.

   Vices and Virtues Explained - Fact / Myth

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   What is Vice in Aristotle?

   • Vice is a habitual, repeated practice of wrongdoing. One way of organizing the vices is as the corruption of the virtues. As Aristotle noted, however, the virtues can have several opposites. Virtues can be considered the mean between two extremes, as the Latin maxim dictates in medio stat virtus —in the centre lies virtue.

   Virtue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtue

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   How do vice and virtue affect society?

   • The impact of vice and virtue extends beyond the individual, influencing the well-being and functioning of society as a whole. Vice erodes trust and cooperation, hindering progress and fostering a toxic environment. In contrast, virtue promotes unity and collaboration, leading to social cohesion and collective growth.

   Vice vs. Virtue - What's the Difference? - This vs. That

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   Why are virtues and virtues conflicting?

   • It is because their vices and virtues are many and conflicting. Virtues can be vicious in their effects, while vices can supply the energy that makes virtue possible. Moreover, what is admired as virtue in one morality may be condemned as vice in another. Having all the good traits without any of the bad isn’t conceivable.

   Virtuous vices: our mutable notions of good and bad

   www.newstatesman.com/culture/2015/01/virtuous-vices-our-mutable-notions-good-and-bad

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   Can identifying virtues and vices be used as weapons?

   • The skills you’ll pick up in this chapter—skills in identifying virtues and vices—can often be used as weapons. Especially online, where the goal is often to win and even humiliate rather than to connect and understand, charging someone with lacking virtue can be treated as a way of shutting someone out of a conversation.

   4.1: What are Virtues and Vices? - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Philosophy/Thinking_Well_-_A_Logic_And_Critical_Thinking_Textbook_4e_(Lavin)/04:_Intellectual_Virtues_and_Vices/4.01:_What_are_Virtues_and_Vices

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9. plato.stanford.edu › entries › epistemology-virtueVirtue Epistemology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › epistemology-virtue

   Jul 9, 1999 · These include virtues in epistemic communities, profiles of specific virtues and vices, philosophizing about epistemic statuses other than knowledge, and explorations of the relations between intellectual virtues and epistemic emotions. 10.1 Intellectual Virtues in Epistemic Communities