This book elaborates a moral realism of phenomenological
inspiration by introducing the idea that moral experience,
primordially, constitutes a perceptual grasp of actions and of
their solid traces in the world. The main thesis is that, before
any reference to values or to criteria about good and evil?that is,
before any reference to specific ethical outlooks?one should
explain the very materiality of what necessarily constitutes the
?moral world?. These claims are substantiated by means of a text-
centered interpretation of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics in
dialogue with contemporary moral realism. The book concludes with a
critique of Heidegger?s, Gadamer's and Arendt's approaches to
Aristotle's ethics.
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