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  1. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice
  2. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11
  3. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 4, August 2008
  4. Responsibility as a Virtue
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Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 20
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 19
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 18
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 17
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 16
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 15
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 14
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 13
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 12
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 5, November 2008
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 4, August 2008
Editorial
Corrective Justice and the Possibility of Rectification
Are Moral Reasons Morally Overriding?
Needs Exploitation
Moral Feedback and Motivation: Revisiting the Undermining Effect
Emotion and Full Understanding
Responsibility as a Virtue
Stephen Holland, Public Health Ethics
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 3, June 2008
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 2, April 2008
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 11, Issue 1, February 2008
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 10
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 9
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 8
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 7
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 6
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 5
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 4
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 3
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 2
Ethical Theory and Moral Practice : Volume 1

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Responsibility as a Virtue

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Williams, Garrath
Copyright Year 2008
Abstract Philosophers usually discuss responsibility in terms of responsibility for past actions or as a question about the nature of moral agency. Yet the word responsibility is fairly modern, whereas these topics arguably represent timeless concerns about human agency. This paper investigates another use of responsibility, that is particularly important to modern liberal societies: responsibility as a virtue that can be demonstrated by individuals and organisations. The paper notes its initial importance in political contexts, and seeks to explain why we now demand responsibility in all spheres of life. In reply, I highlight the distinctively institutional character of modern liberal societies: institutions specify many of the particular responsibilities each of us must fulfil, but also require responsibility to sustain them and address their failings. My overall argument is that the virtue of responsibility occupies a distinctive place in the moral needs, and moral achievements, of liberal societies; and this, in turn, explains why it now occupies such a prominent place in our moral discourse.
Starting Page 455
Ending Page 470
Page Count 16
File Format PDF
ISSN 13862820
Journal Ethical Theory and Moral Practice
Volume Number 11
Issue Number 4
e-ISSN 15728447
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2008-03-13
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Responsibility Virtue Agency Institutions Liberalism Accountability Ontology Political Philosophy Ethics
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Social Sciences
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