James Arthur is Deputy Pro Vice Chancellor and Director of the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues at the University of Birmingham.

• ContributorsForeword: Lord James O’Shaughnessy Introduction: James Arthur Section 1 Virtues and Vices in the Public SphereChapter 1: Virtue against sovereignty – John MilbankChapter 2: Reducing Arrogance in Public Debate – Alessandra TanesiniChapter 3: Moral Education, Skills of Civility, and Virtue in the Public Sphere – Jonathan JacobsChapter 4: Vice, Public Good, and Personal Misery – Jonny RobinsonChapter 5: Patience, Temperance, and Politics – Kathryn PhillipsSection 2 Civic Friendship and VirtueChapter 6: Is There a Plausible Moral Psychology for Civic Friendship? – Blaine J. FowersChapter 7: Populism and the Fate of Civic Friendship – Randall CurrenChapter 8: Education for Living Together in a Diverse UK: A Role for Civic Friendship, Concord and Deliberation? – Andrew PetersonChapter 9: Resilience and Hope as a Democratic Civic Virtue – Nancy E. SnowChapter 10: Trust as a Public Virtue – Warren J. von EschenbachChapter 11: Virtue, Education, and Political Leadership in Plato’s Laws – Mark JonasChapter 12: Rethinking Self-interest and the Public Good – Mary Elliot and Jeffery S. DillChapter 13: Fostering Purpose as a Way of Cultivating Civic Friendship – Kendall Cotton Bronk and Rachel BaumsteigerSection 3 Perspectives on Virtue and the Public SphereChapter 14: Responding to Discord: Why Public Reason is not Enough – John HaldaneChapter 15: Designing for Dialogue: Developing Virtue Through Public Discourse – Harry H. Jones IVChapter 16: Virtù revisited – Edward SkidelskyChapter 17: Democratic change and ‘the referendum effect’ in the UK: reasserting the good of political participation – Joseph WardConcluding Remarks: James Arthur

James Arthur is Deputy Pro Vice Chancellor and Director of the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues at the University of Birmingham.

• ContributorsForeword: Lord James O’Shaughnessy Introduction: James Arthur Section 1 Virtues and Vices in the Public SphereChapter 1: Virtue against sovereignty – John MilbankChapter 2: Reducing Arrogance in Public Debate – Alessandra TanesiniChapter 3: Moral Education, Skills of Civility, and Virtue in the Public Sphere – Jonathan JacobsChapter 4: Vice, Public Good, and Personal Misery – Jonny RobinsonChapter 5: Patience, Temperance, and Politics – Kathryn PhillipsSection 2 Civic Friendship and VirtueChapter 6: Is There a Plausible Moral Psychology for Civic Friendship? – Blaine J. FowersChapter 7: Populism and the Fate of Civic Friendship – Randall CurrenChapter 8: Education for Living Together in a Diverse UK: A Role for Civic Friendship, Concord and Deliberation? – Andrew PetersonChapter 9: Resilience and Hope as a Democratic Civic Virtue – Nancy E. SnowChapter 10: Trust as a Public Virtue – Warren J. von EschenbachChapter 11: Virtue, Education, and Political Leadership in Plato’s Laws – Mark JonasChapter 12: Rethinking Self-interest and the Public Good – Mary Elliot and Jeffery S. DillChapter 13: Fostering Purpose as a Way of Cultivating Civic Friendship – Kendall Cotton Bronk and Rachel BaumsteigerSection 3 Perspectives on Virtue and the Public SphereChapter 14: Responding to Discord: Why Public Reason is not Enough – John HaldaneChapter 15: Designing for Dialogue: Developing Virtue Through Public Discourse – Harry H. Jones IVChapter 16: Virtù revisited – Edward SkidelskyChapter 17: Democratic change and ‘the referendum effect’ in the UK: reasserting the good of political participation – Joseph WardConcluding Remarks: James Arthur

James Arthur is Deputy Pro Vice Chancellor and Director of the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues at the University of Birmingham.

• ContributorsForeword: Lord James O’Shaughnessy Introduction: James Arthur Section 1 Virtues and Vices in the Public SphereChapter 1: Virtue against sovereignty – John MilbankChapter 2: Reducing Arrogance in Public Debate – Alessandra TanesiniChapter 3: Moral Education, Skills of Civility, and Virtue in the Public Sphere – Jonathan JacobsChapter 4: Vice, Public Good, and Personal Misery – Jonny RobinsonChapter 5: Patience, Temperance, and Politics – Kathryn PhillipsSection 2 Civic Friendship and VirtueChapter 6: Is There a Plausible Moral Psychology for Civic Friendship? – Blaine J. FowersChapter 7: Populism and the Fate of Civic Friendship – Randall CurrenChapter 8: Education for Living Together in a Diverse UK: A Role for Civic Friendship, Concord and Deliberation? – Andrew PetersonChapter 9: Resilience and Hope as a Democratic Civic Virtue – Nancy E. SnowChapter 10: Trust as a Public Virtue – Warren J. von EschenbachChapter 11: Virtue, Education, and Political Leadership in Plato’s Laws – Mark JonasChapter 12: Rethinking Self-interest and the Public Good – Mary Elliot and Jeffery S. DillChapter 13: Fostering Purpose as a Way of Cultivating Civic Friendship – Kendall Cotton Bronk and Rachel BaumsteigerSection 3 Perspectives on Virtue and the Public SphereChapter 14: Responding to Discord: Why Public Reason is not Enough – John HaldaneChapter 15: Designing for Dialogue: Developing Virtue Through Public Discourse – Harry H. Jones IVChapter 16: Virtù revisited – Edward SkidelskyChapter 17: Democratic change and ‘the referendum effect’ in the UK: reasserting the good of political participation – Joseph WardConcluding Remarks: James Arthur