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    An ideal of character that is valuable independently of h... — Carmelics
    Home/Virtue Ethics
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    Supports→Stirner does not subscribe to a resolutely anti-perfectionist position

    An ideal of character that is valuable independently of happiness constitutes a form of perfectionism

    Virtue Ethics
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    Stirner does not subscribe to a resolutely anti-perfectionist positionStirner nonetheless embraces a character ideal of a self-ruling individual whose...Stirner rejects essentialist perfectionism, which values characteristics that re...

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    Stirner nonetheless embraces a character ideal of a self-ruling indivi...89%A perfectionism that values a character ideal without grounding it in ...85%Millian perfectionism holds that autonomy and self-determination are h...80%Reflective self-direction and self-realization constitute the good lif...79%

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    It may seem obvious that Stirner subscribes to a resolutely anti-perfectionist position here. However, this obvious reading has been challenged. Stirner certainly rejects what might be called “essentialist perfectionism”; that is, ethical theories which value certain characteristics of the individual precisely because they realise some aspect of human nature. However, he nonetheless continues to embrace a character ideal, a picture of a self-ruling individual whose perfection is valuable apart f

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