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    Making room for normative concepts not reducible to virtu... — Carmelics
    Home/Virtue Ethics
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    Supports→A virtue ethical theory can be both extensionally and explanatorily adequate

    Making room for normative concepts not reducible to virtue and vice increases the theory's coverage

    Virtue Ethics
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    Virtue Ethics

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    A virtue ethical theory can be both extensionally and explanatorily adequateVirtue ethicists have multiple resources available to address the adequacy objec...

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    A virtue ethical account need not reduce all normative concepts to vir...

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    As we observed in section 2, a virtue ethical account need not attempt to reduce all other normative concepts to virtues and vices. What is required is simply (i) that virtue is not reduced to some other normative concept that is taken to be more fundamental and (ii) that some other normative concepts are explained in terms of virtue and vice. This takes the sting out of the adequacy objection, which is most compelling against versions of virtue ethics that attempt to define all of the senses of

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