First published in 1998, this influential volume undertakes a task
of exposition and interpretation in explaining the views of this
important yet elusive ethical philosopher and why he thought modern
moral and political philosophy so muddled. Fuller places MacIntyre
in his philosophical context, draws out his attitudes towards
ethical issues and attempts to uncover and explain his influences.
In four parts, Fuller explores the board outline of MacIntyre's
position, casuistry and the nature of tethics, MacIntyre's
arguments on truth and reason and lastly his notions of narrative
unity, ethical justification, tradition along with views on fact,
theory and value.
General
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