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  1. 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, and beneficial. Virtuous traits include honesty, kindness, and selflessness.

  2. May 1, 2001 · Aristotle describes ethical virtue as a “ hexis ” (“state” “condition” “disposition”)—a tendency or disposition, induced by our habits, to have appropriate feelings (1105b25–6). Defective states of character are hexeis (plural of hexis) as well, but they are tendencies to have inappropriate feelings.

  3. 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”.

  4. War-time French film starring Annie Girardot as Juliette (Vice), Robert Hossein as the sadistic German officer and Catherine Deneuve, in her first notable film role, as Justine (Virtue).

  5. Feb 14, 2024 · This appears to answer the question only partially, given that what Meno actually does is list different kinds of virtue. The implication is that a direct answer to Socrates’ question would simply be: what virtue is depends entirely on the kind of person. The Choice Between Virtue and Vice by Paolo Veronese, ca. 1565. Source: the Frick ...

    • Luke Dunne
  6. For ancient Greek and Roman philosophers, the pursuit of intentional, directed self-development to cultivate virtues is the pursuit of excellence. Someone with a virtuous character is consistent, firm, self-controlled, and well-off. Aristotle characterized the virtuous character state as the mean between two vice states, deficiency and excess.

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  8. 1. Aristotelian Virtue Ethics Introduction. Aristotle (384–322 BC) was a scholar in disciplines such as ethics, metaphysics, biology and botany, amongst others. It is fitting, therefore, that his moral philosophy is based around assessing the broad characters of human beings rather than assessing singular acts in isolation.