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" and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve those goods which are internal to practices and the lack of which effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods "
Learning the Arts of Linguistic Survival: Languaging, Tourism, Life - Page 121
de Alison Phipps - 2006 - 240 pages
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Virtue and Medicine: Explorations in the Character of Medicine, Volume 1

E.E. Shelp - 1985 - 394 pages
...virtue, according to Maclntyre's preliminary definition, is "an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods" ([17], p. 178). This definition includes two semitechnical terms, 'practices' and 'internal goods'....
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Narrative and Morality: A Theological Inquiry

Paul Nelson - 2010 - 193 pages
...judgment.” 6 Virtues, then, derive from practices: “A virtue is an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods.” As cooperative forms of human activity, practices entail relationships between participants that must...
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Ethics and Professionalism

John H. Kultgen - 1988 - 412 pages
...context he provides this tentative definition: “A virtue is an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods.” The important characters of our culture, according to MacIntyre, include the rich aesthete, the bureaucratic...
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A Preface to Morality

John Wilson - 1988 - 152 pages
...right or valuable: but that is irrelevant here.) 'A virtue is an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve those goods which are internal to practices' (p. 178). A practice is 'any coherent and complex form of socially established cooperative human activity...
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The Practical, Moral, and Personal Sense of Nursing: A Phenomenological ...

Anne H. Bishop, John R. Scudder, John R. Scudder, Jr. - 1990 - 198 pages
...the practice” (p. 190). Thus, MacIntyre defines virtue as an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods (p. 191) According to Maclntyre, recognizing virtues within practices requires making two necessary...
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The Conquest of Politics: Liberal Philosophy in Democratic Times

Benjamin R. Barber - 1988 - 236 pages
...internal to the activity itself. A virtue in this sense is "an acquired human quality, the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve those goods which are internal to practices" (AV, 178). Despite the utilitarians, virtue therefore cannot be defined by external goods. Here Maclntyre...
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Revolution and Human Rights: Proceeding of the 14th IVR World Congress in ...

Werner Maihofer, Gerhard Sprenger - 1990 - 278 pages
...practice-related virtues in the following way: "A virtue is an acquired human quality, the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve those goods which are internal to practice and the lack of which effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods." 6 MacIntyre...
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Revolution and Human Rights: Proceeding of the 14th IVR World Congress in ...

Werner Maihofer, Gerhard Sprenger - 1990 - 278 pages
...practice-related virtues in the following way: "A virtue is an acquired human quality, the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve those goods which are internal to practice and the lack of which effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods."* MacIntyre also...
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Human Excellence and an Ecological Conception of the Psyche

John H. Riker - 1991 - 256 pages
...contemporary virtue theorists. Maclntyre defines a virtue as “an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods.” (After Virtue, 178). Since achieving goods in practices is essentially what constitutes living well...
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Hermeneutics and Human Finitude: Toward a Theory of Ethical Understanding

P. Christopher Smith - 1991 - 322 pages
...theory on the basis of virtue as such, which he defines as “an acquired human quality the possession and exercise of which tends to enable us to achieve...effectively prevents us from achieving any such goods” (AV 191). But is such a formal “definition” essentially different from the formal “definition”...
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