“Individuals inherit a particular space within an interlocking set of social relationships; lacking that space, they are nobody, or at best a stranger or an outcast. To know oneself as such a social person is however not to occupy a static and fixed position. It is to find oneself placed at a certain point on a journey with set goals; to move through life is to make progress - or to fail to make progress - toward a given end.”
In this work, the author delves into the nature of virtue and morality, examining historical and contemporary perspectives on ethics. The book explores the evolution of moral thought and the challenges faced in applying ethical principles to modern life. more
Alasdair MacIntyre, born on January 12, 1929, is a renowned philosopher whose work focuses on moral philosophy, political philosophy, and ethics. He is best known for his revival of traditional virtue ethics and his critical analysis of modern moral issues. more
“Remember, the grass is always greener where you don't happen to be the neighbor.”
“If life was what you made of it, then it could not be made for you.”
“She had nothing to do all day ... but did it with the greatest possible speed.”
“I am a hindrance to the world, and the world is a hindrance to me.”