Review from previous edition While there is a vast amount of writing on the concept of a virtue and its role in various areas of philosophy, this literature is fairly fragmented, with historians, ethicists, and epistemologists rarely engaged in direct conversation with one another. In light of this, Intellectual Virtue: Perspectives from Ethics and Epistemology is a most welcome collection of essays in which virtue epistemologists and virtue ethicists including ethicists grounded in the history of philosophy for the first time take up various issues in consultation with each other. The volume is divided into five parts and contains eleven articles by some of the leading scholars in both ethics and epistemology; the overall quality of the contributions is very high. . . .

• PART ONE: CLASSICAL VIRTUE ETHICS AND VIRTUE EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART TWO: CONTEMPORARY VIRTUE ETHICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART THREE: THE GOOD OF KNOWLEDGE ; PART FOUR: USING VIRTUE TO REDEFINE THE PROBLEMS OF EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART FIVE: APPLYING VIRTUE TO EPISTEMOLOGY: AN INTELLECTUAL VIRTUE EXAMINED

Review from previous edition While there is a vast amount of writing on the concept of a virtue and its role in various areas of philosophy, this literature is fairly fragmented, with historians, ethicists, and epistemologists rarely engaged in direct conversation with one another. In light of this, Intellectual Virtue: Perspectives from Ethics and Epistemology is a most welcome collection of essays in which virtue epistemologists and virtue ethicists including ethicists grounded in the history of philosophy for the first time take up various issues in consultation with each other. The volume is divided into five parts and contains eleven articles by some of the leading scholars in both ethics and epistemology; the overall quality of the contributions is very high. . . .

• PART ONE: CLASSICAL VIRTUE ETHICS AND VIRTUE EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART TWO: CONTEMPORARY VIRTUE ETHICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART THREE: THE GOOD OF KNOWLEDGE ; PART FOUR: USING VIRTUE TO REDEFINE THE PROBLEMS OF EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART FIVE: APPLYING VIRTUE TO EPISTEMOLOGY: AN INTELLECTUAL VIRTUE EXAMINED

Review from previous edition While there is a vast amount of writing on the concept of a virtue and its role in various areas of philosophy, this literature is fairly fragmented, with historians, ethicists, and epistemologists rarely engaged in direct conversation with one another. In light of this, Intellectual Virtue: Perspectives from Ethics and Epistemology is a most welcome collection of essays in which virtue epistemologists and virtue ethicists including ethicists grounded in the history of philosophy for the first time take up various issues in consultation with each other. The volume is divided into five parts and contains eleven articles by some of the leading scholars in both ethics and epistemology; the overall quality of the contributions is very high. . . .

• PART ONE: CLASSICAL VIRTUE ETHICS AND VIRTUE EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART TWO: CONTEMPORARY VIRTUE ETHICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART THREE: THE GOOD OF KNOWLEDGE ; PART FOUR: USING VIRTUE TO REDEFINE THE PROBLEMS OF EPISTEMOLOGY ; PART FIVE: APPLYING VIRTUE TO EPISTEMOLOGY: AN INTELLECTUAL VIRTUE EXAMINED