| Daniel A. Dombrowski - 1997 - 212 pages
...coming ages of barbarism and darkness. . . for some time now we too have reached that turning point. What matters at this stage is the construction of...through the new dark ages which are already upon us. And if the tradition of the virtues was able to survive the horrors of the last dark ages, we are nor... | |
| Daniel W. Conway - 1997 - 180 pages
...MacIntyre expresses guarded optimism that ethical life may yet withstand the advance of decadence: What matters at this stage is the construction of...through the new dark ages which are already upon us. And if the tradition of the virtues was able to survive the horrors of the last dark ages, we arc not... | |
| Jonathan Sacks - 1997 - 262 pages
...is correct, we ought also to conclude that for some time now we too have reached that turning point. What matters at this stage is the construction of...through the new dark ages which are already upon us. And if the tradition of the virtues was able to survive the horrors of the last dark ages, we are not... | |
| Daniel W. Conway - 1997 - 184 pages
...Maclntyre expresses guarded optimism that ethical life may yet withstand the advance of decadence: What matters at this stage is the construction of...through the new dark ages which are already upon us. And if the tradition of the virtues was able to survive the horrors of the last dark ages, we are not... | |
| Albert A. Anderson - 1997 - 208 pages
...gained from participation in political activity. 7 ' Maclntyre, at the end of After Virtue, called for “the construction of local forms of community within...the new dark ages which are already upon us.”¿ Rather than a single polis, there are three different visions of the polls presented in The Republic.¿... | |
| Lewis P. Hinchman, Sandra Hinchman - 1997 - 430 pages
...Fisher “What matters at this stage” of the late twentieth century, Alasdair Maclntyre contends, “is the construction of local forms of community...intellectual and moral life can be sustained through the dark ages which are already upon us.”¿ As I shall argue, the constitution of communities requires... | |
| Duncan B. Forrester - 1997 - 296 pages
...insights cherished in communities of shared faith, I am not wholly convinced by his suggestion that, 'What matters at this stage is the construction of...community within which civility and the intellectual life can be sustained through the new dark ages which are already upon us.' 1 1 Such communities may... | |
| David Fott - 1998 - 200 pages
...on fundamental moral questions. A solution to this conflict will require new political institutions. "What matters at this stage is the construction of...through the new dark ages which are already upon us." 4S relations, attachments, or goals. Sandel asserts instead that we are "subjects constituted in part... | |
| Ina Praetorius - 1998 - 190 pages
...in a sentence which follows from that which is fundamentally understood under ‘communitarianism': “What matters at this stage is the construction...through the new dark ages which are already upon us” (p.245). Racism, gender discrimination and economic exploitation, as inherited, age-long complexes,... | |
| Thomas L. Haskell - 2000 - 446 pages
...almost bottomless pessimism about the future and can think of nothing more hopeful to recommend than the construction of "local forms of community within...through the new dark ages which are already upon us" (263). Not the least of the anomalies in After Virtue is Maclntyre's dismissive attitude toward the... | |
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