Truth Telling, Companionship, and Witness: An Agenda for Narrative Ethics

Volume: 46, Issue: 3, Pages: 17 - 21
Published: May 1, 2016
Abstract
Narrative ethics holds that if you ask someone what goodness is, as a basis of action, most people will first appeal to various abstractions, each of which can be defined only by other abstractions that in turn require further definition. If you persist in asking what each of these abstractions actually means, eventually that person will have to tell you a story and expect you to recognize goodness in the story. Goodness and badness need stories...
Paper Details
Title
Truth Telling, Companionship, and Witness: An Agenda for Narrative Ethics
Published Date
May 1, 2016
Volume
46
Issue
3
Pages
17 - 21
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