Epistemic self-indulgence

In Virtue and Vice, Moral and Epistemic. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 215–235 (2010)
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Abstract

This chapter contains sections titled: Aristotle on Moral Temperance, Self‐Indulgence, and Insensibility Epistemic Temperance, Self‐Indulgence, and Insensibility Acknowledgments References.

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Keywords

epistemic self‐indulgence   moral self‐indulgence, a well‐established vice ‐ and epistemic self‐indulgence   Aristotle's notion of moral temperance ‐ and vices of self‐indulgence and insensibility   Aristotle on moral temperance, self‐indulgence and insensibility ‐ analysis of moral temperance (sophrosune) and vices   morally temperate person (MT1) desires, consumes, and enjoys appropriate objects ‐ (MT2) desires, consumes and enjoys at appropriate times and (MT3) desires and consumes   Aristotle, temperance and vices to physical pleasures ‐ “temperance and self‐indulgence … concerned with kind of pleasures that other animals share in”   inclusion of treats in (MT1), liberal ‐ blurring line between temperance and self‐indulgence   epistemic temperance, self‐indulgence and insensibility   epistemically temperate, (ET1) desires, consumes, enjoys appropriate epistemic objects ‐ (ET2) desires, consumes and enjoys at appropriate times and (ET3) desires and consumes   epistemic desires, common and na

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2011

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9781444391398   9781444335620

DOI

10.1002/9781444391398.ch12

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Heather Battaly
University of Connecticut

Citations of this work

Intellectual Humility: Owning Our Limitations.Dennis Whitcomb, Heather Battaly, Jason Baehr & Daniel Howard-Snyder - 2017 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 94 (3):509-539.

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