After centuries of domination by deontological and utilitarian ethics, what is being called virtue ethics in Europe and North America has experienced a revival over the last two decades. This revival is often traced to Elizabeth Anscombe’s 1958 article, “Modern Moral Philosophy,” in which she launches a scathing critique on both deontological and utilitarian ethics.1 Anscombe’s efforts to revive a virtue form of ethics within both philosophical and theological ethics would not bear fruit until the publication of Alisdair MacIntyre’s After Virtue in 1981. Since then, there has been increasing attention to what has been called virtue ethics as an alternative to deontological and utilitarian ethics.
Ostatak rada možete skinuti sa ovog linka.
http://www.brite.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/2013-Learning-How-to-Love.pdf