Virtue Ethics

Ethics is a philosophy developed by Aristotle and other ancient Greeks. Pursue understanding, live a moral high quality of life

This character-based ethical approach assumes that we gained virtue through practice. People cultivate brilliant moral qualities by practicing honesty, courage, justice, generosity, and so on. According to Aristotle, by honing a good habit, people may make the right choice in the face of moral challenges.

In order to explain the differences in the three major moral philosophy, ethicologists Mark White and Robert Alpe referred to the movie Dark Knight and Batman had the opportunity to kill the clown. Utilitarians proposed by White and Arp support the killing of clowns. Throughout this life, Batman can save many people. On the other hand, the dentist refuses to kill the clown just because the killing is wrong. However, a virtue ethicist emphasizes the character of the person who killed the clown, Does Batman want to become a person who robs the enemy's life? No, in fact it is not.

Therefore, virtue ethics helps us understand the meaning of being a moral person. In addition, it provides us a guide to life without providing us with specific rules to resolve ethical dilemmas.

The ultimate virtue ethical diversity to be studied is agent based virtue ethics proposed by Michael Slote (1997). He explained that virtue ethics is usually "agent-centric", they care about what it means to be a good agent and have a special virtue (p. 177). However, the more fundamental the ethical approach of virtue, the more "agent based" and the more inner life of the agent becomes rich. Slote explained as follows. "The quality of moral morals represents the moral character of behavior is irrelevant to the way and reasons of action and who is acting.The morally it is the entity that performs these acts Life) more fundamental virtue ethics is based not only on Aristotle's view, but on the subject (with general interpretation)), agent-centered "(p.178)

Moral ethics Virtue ethics proposes more individual morality than consequences and morals. It insists that everyone has the virtue of enabling them to live a "good" life (Sandel, 2012). These benefits include ideal personality traits expressed in sustained, ubiquitous, and influential personal behavior - but only when needed. Traditionally, virtues have been classified as intellectual virtues like practical wisdom and moral virtues such as courage, justice, honesty, and integrity (MacIntyre, 1984). This moral framework can be traced back to Aristotle, Plato, and other ancient Greek philosophers (see Ross, 1925).