This compares humans to other intelligent animals, drawing
conclusions about human social life and our treatment of those whom
he argues we should no longer call "disabled." The author argues
that human beings are independent, practical reasoners, but they
are also dependent animals who must learn from each other in order
to remain largely independent. To flourish, humans must acknowledge
the importance of dependence and independence, both of which are
developed in and through social relationships. This requires the
development of a local community in which individuals discover
their own "goods" through the discovery of a common Good.
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