green numbers give full details.
|
back to list of philosophers
|
expand these ideas
Ideas of Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski, by Text
[American, fl. 1995, At Loyola University, Marymount; then at the University of Oklahoma.]
|
I 1.2
|
p.23
|
20186
|
Unlike knowledge, wisdom cannot be misused
|
|
I 1.2
|
p.29
|
20187
|
Epistemic perfection for reliabilism is a truth-producing machine
|
|
I 2
|
p.29
|
20188
|
Modern epistemology is too atomistic, and neglects understanding
|
|
I 4.2
|
p.66
|
20191
|
Some beliefs are fairly voluntary, and others are not at all so
|
|
I 4.2
|
p.70
|
20193
|
Moral luck means our praise and blame may exceed our control or awareness
|
|
II Intro
|
p.77
|
20194
|
Intellectual virtues are forms of moral virtue
|
|
II 2.1
|
p.89
|
20196
|
Virtue theory is hopeless if there is no core of agreed universal virtues
|
|
II 2.2
|
p.93
|
20197
|
The courage of an evil person is still a quality worth having
|
|
II 2.2
|
p.99
|
20199
|
Nowadays we doubt the Greek view that the flourishing of individuals and communities are linked
|
|
II 2.3
|
p.105
|
20200
|
A virtue must always have a corresponding vice
|
|
II 2.4
|
p.107
|
20201
|
Eight marks distingush skills from virtues [PG]
|
|
II 2.6
|
p.131
|
20202
|
Motives involve desires, but also how the desires connect to our aims
|
|
II 2.7
|
p.137
|
20203
|
Virtues are deep acquired excellences of persons, which successfully attain desire ends
|
|
II 3.1
|
p.144
|
20205
|
The feeling accompanying curiosity is neither pleasant nor painful
|
|
II 3.1
|
p.148
|
20206
|
Intellectual and moral prejudice are the same vice (and there are other examples)
|
|
II 3.1
|
p.149
|
20207
|
Every moral virtue requires a degree of intelligence
|
|
II 3.1
|
p.152
|
20208
|
We can name at least thirteen intellectual vices
|
|
II 3.2
|
p.158
|
20209
|
For the virtue of honesty you must be careful with the truth, and not just speak truly
|
|
II 4.1.2
|
p.176
|
20210
|
A reliable process is no use without the virtues to make use of them
|
|
II 5.2
|
p.224
|
20213
|
We need phronesis to coordinate our virtues
|
|
II 6.1
|
p.238
|
20214
|
Virtue theory can have lots of rules, as long as they are grounded in virtues and in facts
|
|
II 6.1
|
p.241
|
20215
|
A justified belief emulates the understanding and beliefs of an intellectually virtuous person
|
|
II 7
|
p.255
|
20216
|
Modern moral theory concerns settling conflicts, rather than human fulfilment
|
|
III 1
|
p.260
|
20217
|
Truth is valuable, but someone knowing the truth is more valuable
|
|
III 1
|
p.261
|
20218
|
The self is known as much by its knowledge as by its action
|
|
III 2.1
|
p.266
|
20221
|
Precision is only one of the virtues of a good definition
|
|
III 2.1
|
p.266
|
20220
|
Objection by counterexample is weak, because it only reveals inaccuracies in one theory
|
|
III 2.1
|
p.269
|
20222
|
Knowledge either aims at a quantity of truths, or a quality of understanding of truths
|
|
III 2.2
|
p.274
|
20223
|
Epistemology is excessively atomic, by focusing on justification instead of understanding
|
|
III 3.1
|
p.283
|
20225
|
For internalists Gettier situations are where internally it is fine, but there is an external mishap
|
|
III 3.1
|
p.289
|
20226
|
Gettier problems are always possible if justification and truth are not closely linked
|
|
III 3.1
|
p.298
|
20228
|
We avoid the Gettier problem if the support for the belief entails its truth
|
|
III 3.2
|
p.295
|
20227
|
Gettier cases arise when good luck cancels out bad luck
|
|
p.59-60
|
p.100
|
19694
|
Wisdom is the property of a person, not of their cognitive state [Whitcomb]
|