Group 5

• Virtue ethics


  An approach to ethics that emphasizes the character of the moral agent as the key element of ethical thinking, rather than focusing primarily on rules or consequences
• Eudaimonia


  A central concept in virtue ethics that refers to human fullfillment or living well. It is a state of being where an individual achieves their highest potential and lives a fulfilling and meaningful life. In virtue ethics, eudaimonia is considered the ultimate goal of human existence, and it is achieved through the cultivation of virtues.
• Virtue as excellence


  The idea that virtues are qualities or traits that are not just morally good, but also represent a form of excellence or excellence in character.
• Moral virtue


  A character trait or quality that is deemed to be morally good or desirable. It is a disposition that enables a person to act in accordance with their moral principles and values.
• Mesotes


  The idea of balance or moderation in Ancient Greek philosophy and the concept suggests that the best way to achieve virtue is through a balanced approach, avoiding both extreme excess and deficiency.
• Phronesis or Practical wisdom offers an alternative approach for ethical decision-making based on an application of accumulated wisdom gained through previous practice dilemmas and decisions experienced by practitioners.
• Practical wisdom sub-skills


  • Intuition
  • Deliberative
  • Meta cognitive
  • Self regulative
  • Self cultivation
• Virtue ethics in profession


  A philosophical approach that emphasizes the development of good character traits or virtues in individuals as the basis for ethical behavior.
• Ethical dilemma


  An ethical dilemma occurs when individuals or groups are faced with a challenging situation that requires them to make a choice between conflicting moral principles or values.
• Virtue ethics in the modern day


  Contemporary applications of virtue ethics refer to how the principles and concepts of virtue ethics are applied in modern contexts. Virtue ethics is an ethical theory that emphasizes the development of virtuous character traits as the foundation for moral behavior, rather than focusing solely on rules or consequences.