The Virtues of the Vices of Virtue Ethics by Robert Louden

In this article we discuss the objections to Virtue Ethics (VE) named "ethical morality" proposed by Robert Luden in 1984. It is important to note it at the beginning of this article until 1991 when v-rules appeared in literary works. Therefore, Mr. Louden assumes that the only action guideline that VE can offer throughout the article is "to perform what an excellent agent performs in this situation." I will resolve Louden's objection by understanding the rules of v.

Robert Roden criticized morality based on spreading unsustainable utopianism. In modern society, it is very difficult to achieve a series of virtues. Because, according to Ruden, among these groups is that there is a group of more ethnic, religious, and biographical moral community groups. Everyone has "not only their own interests but also a set of their own virtues". Louden, as a supporter of moral ethics, tried to solve this problem after being "virtue", but morality could not abandon the rule of establishing actions, and to discuss the moral quality of people He pointed out that he can only rely on it.

Robert Roden raised the question that morals can not be applied to moral dilemmas. He outlined the great criticism that he can help people facing the crisis as it does not give a clear code of conduct. For example, he thinks it is difficult to judge benign reactions to stem cell research and abortion. Essentially, virtue ethics is not to give us any specific messages or answers, but rather that this is much of the individual's actual wisdom faced this situation. Louden also emphasized that it is even more difficult to determine gentle people, as actions may seem ethical from the outside, but there may not be good motivation, and vice versa. After all, since virtue ethics does not adapt to rights and obligations, it may not be enough to deal with big problems or decisions, it does not seem to have a correct or wrong behavioral view .

Altai's moral, epistemological theory and law methods are a vital argument. Frequent criticism about the problem of guidance, opponents such as Robert Roden in his article "A moral ethics", that the idea of ​​a good moral actor, believer or judge will bring action Whether you can doubt the guidance necessary to form or determine a legal dispute. There are several different special virtue lists. Socrates believes that virtue is knowledge, which actually indicates that there is only one virtue. Stoicists agreed to this view and argued that the four major virtues are only part of true virtue. John McDowell is a defender of this concept these days. He believes that virtue is "perceptual ability" to identify how a person should behave, that all particular virtues are simply "special sensibilities" and are a series of behavioral reasons It is.