Robert C. Roberts is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Ethics at Baylor University, Texas. He is the author of Emotions: An Essay in Aid of Moral Psychology (Cambridge, 2003), Emotions in the Moral Life (Cambridge, 2013), and (with Jay Wood) Intellectual Virtues: An Essay in Regulative Epistemology (2007).

• Part I. Introductory: 1. Attention to virtues; 2. The elements of moral character; Part II. Virtues of Direct Caring: 3. Generosity and gratitude; 4. Compassion; 5. Forgivingness; 6. Truth and truthfulness; Part III. The Enkratic Virtues: 7. Self-control, courage, patience, and perseverance; Part IV. Virtues of Indirect Caring: 8. Justice; 9. The sense of duty; 10. Temperance; Part V. A Virtue of Indifference: 11. Humility; Conclusion: 12. Practical wisdom and the rationality of emotions; Bibliography; Index.

Robert C. Roberts is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Ethics at Baylor University, Texas. He is the author of Emotions: An Essay in Aid of Moral Psychology (Cambridge, 2003), Emotions in the Moral Life (Cambridge, 2013), and (with Jay Wood) Intellectual Virtues: An Essay in Regulative Epistemology (2007).

• Part I. Introductory: 1. Attention to virtues; 2. The elements of moral character; Part II. Virtues of Direct Caring: 3. Generosity and gratitude; 4. Compassion; 5. Forgivingness; 6. Truth and truthfulness; Part III. The Enkratic Virtues: 7. Self-control, courage, patience, and perseverance; Part IV. Virtues of Indirect Caring: 8. Justice; 9. The sense of duty; 10. Temperance; Part V. A Virtue of Indifference: 11. Humility; Conclusion: 12. Practical wisdom and the rationality of emotions; Bibliography; Index.

Robert C. Roberts is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Ethics at Baylor University, Texas. He is the author of Emotions: An Essay in Aid of Moral Psychology (Cambridge, 2003), Emotions in the Moral Life (Cambridge, 2013), and (with Jay Wood) Intellectual Virtues: An Essay in Regulative Epistemology (2007).

• Part I. Introductory: 1. Attention to virtues; 2. The elements of moral character; Part II. Virtues of Direct Caring: 3. Generosity and gratitude; 4. Compassion; 5. Forgivingness; 6. Truth and truthfulness; Part III. The Enkratic Virtues: 7. Self-control, courage, patience, and perseverance; Part IV. Virtues of Indirect Caring: 8. Justice; 9. The sense of duty; 10. Temperance; Part V. A Virtue of Indifference: 11. Humility; Conclusion: 12. Practical wisdom and the rationality of emotions; Bibliography; Index.