Faith and the ProfessionsState University of New York Press, 15/12/1987 - 347 páginas Thomas L. Shaffer argues that the morals of modern American lawyers and doctors have been corrupted by misguided professionalism and weak philosophy. He shows that professional codes exalt vocational principle over the traditional morals of character; but that, in practice, America's professionals and business people cultivate the ethics of character. The ethics of virtue have been neglected. The ethical argument in Faith and the Professions is in part an application to professional life of the position taken by Alasdair MacIntyre in After Virtue and in Revisions, and by Robert Bellah and his collaborators in Habits of the Heart. It is also, in part, an argument for the relevance of religious ethics. |
Índice
1 | |
CHAPTER | 39 |
CHAPTER THREE | 71 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 111 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 173 |
CHAPTER | 229 |
EPILOGUE | 269 |
Acknowledgments | 283 |
311 | |
327 | |
333 | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
adversary ethic American professional argues argument Aristotle Arrowsmith asked Atticus Finch bar association Bible biblical Boo Radley Brother Justinian Buber called chapter character Christian church claim clients culture dissenters doctors and lawyers Dorothea Elwood example fact faith Fanny Holtzmann Farebrother fraternity friendship Harper Lee Harvey Hauerwas Henry Knox hero Hoffman hospital immigration important institutions interest issue Jerry Kennedy Jerusalem Bible Jesus Jewish judge justice kingdom law firm law school lawyers learned legal ethics lesson live Lydgate Lydgate's Martin Buber Maycomb medical ethics medicine ment metaphors Middlemarch modern moral teacher Niebuhr notion patients Percival's person physicians political practice principles profes profession professional ethics professional moral professor question Rabbi reference relationship religious responsibility sense Sharswood sional Socrates Stanley Hauerwas story talk teaching Teddy teleology theology theory things Thomas thought tion told town truth Tutt Veta virtue