Since ancient times, character, virtue, and happiness have been
central to thinking about how to live well. Yet until recently,
philosophers have thought about these topics in an empirical
vacuum. Taking up the general challenge of situationism - that
philosophers should pay attention to empirical psychology - this
interdisciplinary volume presents new essays from empirically
informed perspectives by philosophers and psychologists on western
as well as eastern conceptions of character, virtue, and happiness,
and related issues such as personality, emotion and cognition,
attitudes and automaticity. Researchers at the top of their fields
offer exciting work that expands the horizons of empirically
informed research on topics central to virtue ethics.
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