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    Friendship essentially involves concern for the other for... — Carmelics
    Home/Virtue Ethics
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    Challenges→Construing obligations of friendship as grounded on tacit consent misconstrues the nature of friendship.

    Friendship essentially involves concern for the other for the other's own sake, as Aristotle claimed.

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    To explain concern for a friend for her sake, Friedman's view appeals ...87%Love essentially involves a concern for the beloved for the beloved's ...86%Universalist concern is concern for another simply as a human being, i...85%Friendship essentially involves special concern for the friend.82%

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    While appeal to tacit consent is most familiar in the context of attempting to ground special political obligations, one could also use this notion in order to ground, for example, special obligations to friends. Again, however, one would have to show that friendship is a context that meets the conditions as described by Simmons, and it seems implausible to suppose that it is. Further, however, some would have a further objection to construing obligations of friendship as contractual: such a mod

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