RT Article
T1 Zorn und Sanftmut
JF Journal of ethics in Antiquity and Christianity
VO 2
SP 6
OP 24
A1 Fritz, Martin 1973-
LA German
PB Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
YR 2020
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1737575019
AB The „emotional turn“ that has taken place in philosophy and cultural studies since the 1980ies has inspired a renaissance ofinquiry around the role of feeling in philosophical ethics. This development is partly intertwined with the renaissance ofstudy concerning the ethics of virtue. Both of these developments, however, have also been influenced by important contributions from Classical and Enlightenment philosophy. While focusing on one specific issue in the psychology of morals,namely the problem of how to negotiate the affect of anger, this essay demonstrates the broader contemporary relevance ofClassical ethics and its Enlightenment reception. The focus is on the extensive reflections on the virtue of „Sanftmut“ (gentleness) in the largely forgotten ethical works of some of the most important representatives of German Enlightenment:Christian Wolff, Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten, and Georg Friedrich Meier.
K1 Affekte
K1 Alexander Gottlieb
K1 Antike
K1 Antikerezeption
K1 Aufklärungsethik
K1 Christentum
K1 Christian Wolff
K1 Emotion
K1 Emotionen
K1 Ethik
K1 Ethik in Antike und Christentum
K1 Ethikbegründung
K1 Feindesliebe
K1 Gefühl
K1 Liebesethik
K1 Sanftmut
K1 Tugend
K1 Tugendethik
K1 Zorn
K1 hallische Aufklärung
K1 konkrete Ethik
K1 moralische Gefühle
DO 10.25784/jeac.v2i0.288