Nancy E. Snow is Professor in the Philosophy Department at Marquette University, USAFranco V. Trivigno is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo, Norway

"Finely integrating the findings of moral philosophy and psychology, this book contains a plethora of rich insights into eudaemonistic concepts of happiness. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates and above."--S. A. Mason, CHOICE

• Part I: Persons, Situations, and Virtue1. The Real Challenge to Virtue Ethics from PsychologyChristian Miller2. Reasoning about Wrong Reasons, No Reasons, and Reasons of VirtueNeera K. Badhwar3. Following Kurt Lewin Beyond the Situation -- and the PersonC. Daniel BatsonPart II: The Moral Psychology of Virtue 4. Automaticity in Virtuous ActionClea F. Rees and Jonathan Webber5. Disgust, Moral Knowledge, and VirtueErik J. Wielenberg6. Empathic Concern and the Pursuit of VirtueFranco V. Trivigno7. The Having and Doing of Moral PersonalityDaniel Lapsley and Darcia NarvaezPart III: Asian Philosophy and Psychology on Virtue and Happiness8. Seeing Confucian 'Active Moral Perception' in Light of Contemporary PsychologyStephen C. Angle9. Is Self-Regulation a Burden or a Virtue? A Comparative PerspectiveHagop Sarkissian10. The Geography of Thought Revisited: Reflections on Situationism and the Psychology of AsiansNancy E. Snow11. The Psychology of Virtue and Happiness in Western and Asian ThoughtSamuel M. Y. Ho, Wenjie Duan, and Sandy C. M. TangPart IV: Happiness 12. Adventures in Assisted Living: Well-Being and Situationist PsychologyDaniel M. Haybron13. Aristotelian Well-Being for the Modern World: Taking the Capabilities Approach to the Next Level of SpecificityHoward J. Curzer14. A Virtuous Cycle: The Relationship Between Happiness and VirtuePelin Kesebir and Ed Diener

Nancy E. Snow is Professor in the Philosophy Department at Marquette University, USAFranco V. Trivigno is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo, Norway

"Finely integrating the findings of moral philosophy and psychology, this book contains a plethora of rich insights into eudaemonistic concepts of happiness. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates and above."--S. A. Mason, CHOICE

• Part I: Persons, Situations, and Virtue1. The Real Challenge to Virtue Ethics from PsychologyChristian Miller2. Reasoning about Wrong Reasons, No Reasons, and Reasons of VirtueNeera K. Badhwar3. Following Kurt Lewin Beyond the Situation -- and the PersonC. Daniel BatsonPart II: The Moral Psychology of Virtue 4. Automaticity in Virtuous ActionClea F. Rees and Jonathan Webber5. Disgust, Moral Knowledge, and VirtueErik J. Wielenberg6. Empathic Concern and the Pursuit of VirtueFranco V. Trivigno7. The Having and Doing of Moral PersonalityDaniel Lapsley and Darcia NarvaezPart III: Asian Philosophy and Psychology on Virtue and Happiness8. Seeing Confucian 'Active Moral Perception' in Light of Contemporary PsychologyStephen C. Angle9. Is Self-Regulation a Burden or a Virtue? A Comparative PerspectiveHagop Sarkissian10. The Geography of Thought Revisited: Reflections on Situationism and the Psychology of AsiansNancy E. Snow11. The Psychology of Virtue and Happiness in Western and Asian ThoughtSamuel M. Y. Ho, Wenjie Duan, and Sandy C. M. TangPart IV: Happiness 12. Adventures in Assisted Living: Well-Being and Situationist PsychologyDaniel M. Haybron13. Aristotelian Well-Being for the Modern World: Taking the Capabilities Approach to the Next Level of SpecificityHoward J. Curzer14. A Virtuous Cycle: The Relationship Between Happiness and VirtuePelin Kesebir and Ed Diener

Nancy E. Snow is Professor in the Philosophy Department at Marquette University, USAFranco V. Trivigno is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo, Norway

"Finely integrating the findings of moral philosophy and psychology, this book contains a plethora of rich insights into eudaemonistic concepts of happiness. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates and above."--S. A. Mason, CHOICE

• Part I: Persons, Situations, and Virtue1. The Real Challenge to Virtue Ethics from PsychologyChristian Miller2. Reasoning about Wrong Reasons, No Reasons, and Reasons of VirtueNeera K. Badhwar3. Following Kurt Lewin Beyond the Situation -- and the PersonC. Daniel BatsonPart II: The Moral Psychology of Virtue 4. Automaticity in Virtuous ActionClea F. Rees and Jonathan Webber5. Disgust, Moral Knowledge, and VirtueErik J. Wielenberg6. Empathic Concern and the Pursuit of VirtueFranco V. Trivigno7. The Having and Doing of Moral PersonalityDaniel Lapsley and Darcia NarvaezPart III: Asian Philosophy and Psychology on Virtue and Happiness8. Seeing Confucian 'Active Moral Perception' in Light of Contemporary PsychologyStephen C. Angle9. Is Self-Regulation a Burden or a Virtue? A Comparative PerspectiveHagop Sarkissian10. The Geography of Thought Revisited: Reflections on Situationism and the Psychology of AsiansNancy E. Snow11. The Psychology of Virtue and Happiness in Western and Asian ThoughtSamuel M. Y. Ho, Wenjie Duan, and Sandy C. M. TangPart IV: Happiness 12. Adventures in Assisted Living: Well-Being and Situationist PsychologyDaniel M. Haybron13. Aristotelian Well-Being for the Modern World: Taking the Capabilities Approach to the Next Level of SpecificityHoward J. Curzer14. A Virtuous Cycle: The Relationship Between Happiness and VirtuePelin Kesebir and Ed Diener