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Index
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1 Getting Cynical about Character: A Social-Psychological Perspective
1.1 Getting Less Cynical about Virtue
1.2 In Defense of (a Little) Moral Hypocrisy
1.3 Help Thou My Unbelief: A Reply to May and Aquino
2 Does Whole Trait Theory Work for the Virtues?
2.1 Virtue Traits and Personality Traits
2.2 Personality Is Not Destiny, but It’s Still Real
2.3 Whole Trait Theory Can Explain Virtues
3 Character Education and the Rearguard of Situationism
3.1 Virtue, the Right, and the Good: Comment on Sreenivasan
3.2 Situationism and the Pyrrhic Defense of Character Education: Commentary on Sreenivasan
3.3 Battlefields and Bogeymen: A Reply to Hurka and Lapsley
4 Of Marshmallows and Moderation
4.1 Willpower as “Won’t”-power and the Challenges of Measuring Trait Self-Control
4.2 Self-Control and Character
4.3 Trading in the Trait? Response to Masicampo and Sripada
5 Honesty
5.1 Honesty’s Threshold
5.2 The Gift of Dishonesty
5.3 Honesty Revisited: More Conceptual and Empirical Reflections
6 The Twin Dimensions of the Virtue of Humility: Low Self-Focus and High Other-Focus
6.1 Assessing Humility Is a Humbling Experience: Commentary on Nadelhoffer and Wright
6.2 The Nature of Humility: A Critical Perspective on Nadelhoffer and Wright
6.3 Response to Schrader & Tangney and Snow Commentaries
7 Compassion Is a Motivated Choice
7.1 Compassion Is Not Always a Motivated Choice: A Multiple Decision Systems Perspective
7.2 Varieties of Compassion in Buddhist Philosophy: Comments on Cameron and Rapier
7.3 Response to Comments
8 From Mimicry to Morality: The Role of Prosociality
8.1 Prosociality Is Not Morality
8.2 The Dark Side of Mimicry: Comments on Duffy and Chartrand
8.3 Reply to Goodwin and Nahmias
9 Personality Disorders and Character
9.1 Sympathy, Identity, and the Psychology of Psychopathy and Moral Atrocities
9.2 Psychopathy, Explanatory Pluralism, and Moral Responsibility
9.3 Circumstances and Responsibility in Psychopathy: Replies to Pickard and Graham
10 Does Virtue Make Us Happy? A New Theory for an Old Question
10.1 Who Does What? The Psychology–Philosophy Division of Labor on Virtue and Happiness
10.2 A Tale of Two Default Approaches: Some Old Answers for a New Theory
10.3 On the Division of Labor between Philosophers and Psychologists: A “Goldilocksian” Reply to Comments from Saucedo & Gruber and Kristjánsson
Contributors
Index
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