Insight or power to see beyond the obvious to inform good judgements

A common theme among virtue ethicists is stressing

the importance of cultivating ethical values in order to increase

Knowing how to make ethical

decisions rather than knowing a list of general ethical rules that will not apply to every circumstance is

He believed that to understand something we need to

understand its nature and proper function:

Our proper human end, which is best

understood as human flourishing or living well is:

This means acting in ways that cause your essential human nature to achieve its most excellent form of expression:

Practical wisdom that has been derived from learning and is essential for making ethical decisions according to Aristotle:

The human part that is responsible

for sensing and responding to the environment, including the desires:

The human component that is responsible for practical and productive intellect:

He believed our end as humans is to be perfected through union with God and our proper human end of eudaimonia is not found in this world.

Aquinas' idea that ethical principles are ingrained in nature and discoverable through reason:

Buddhism is a spiritual and philosophical tradition founded by:

Ethical system founded by Siddhārtha Gautama (Buddha) in India and which is focused on humility, balance, and the Eightfold Path to end suffering:

Buddha means:

Thoughts and actions that intend to harm others will eventually cause harm to ourselves is the law of:

This is both noun and verb, both how the universe is and

how things behave properly.

He viewed a virtuous person as an artistic creation achieved

through the diligent practice of ethical excellence by

way of strict ritual practice.

This ethical system teaches that a community flourishes when its members are in

harmony with the Dao:

Another name for Confucius is:

The art and practice of crafting one’s character from the raw

material of human nature.

The difference between Daoism and Confucianism is that Confucianism focuses on:

In Confucian thought, one of the virtues to be cultivated, a love and respect for one's parents and ancestors.

Confucian virtue of benevolence, cultivated through ritual and proper conduct

The virtue of wu wei means: