2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2265.2011.00673.x
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Shakespeare and the Passions: The Aristotelian‐thomistic Tradition

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Aristotle's "golden mean" is one of the best-known concepts in moral philosophy (Beauregard 2011;Levin 1977;Marciano 2011); Aristotle's writings on ethics, moreover, seem to enjoy perennial relevance for those engaged in the public service (Cooper & Wright, 1992;Dobel, 1999;Kane & Patapan, 2006;Levin, 1977;Tholen, 2013). One of the more interesting of Aristotle's virtues, which is illuminated by reference to the concept of the golden mean, is eutrapelia, a Greek term that eludes adequate translation.…”
Section: The Virtue Of "Turning Easily"mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aristotle's "golden mean" is one of the best-known concepts in moral philosophy (Beauregard 2011;Levin 1977;Marciano 2011); Aristotle's writings on ethics, moreover, seem to enjoy perennial relevance for those engaged in the public service (Cooper & Wright, 1992;Dobel, 1999;Kane & Patapan, 2006;Levin, 1977;Tholen, 2013). One of the more interesting of Aristotle's virtues, which is illuminated by reference to the concept of the golden mean, is eutrapelia, a Greek term that eludes adequate translation.…”
Section: The Virtue Of "Turning Easily"mentioning
confidence: 99%