A Renaissance Theory of Virtue: Lorenzo Valla on Courage and Temperance

A 15th century Italian Renaissance scholar develops an alternative to Aristotle's theory of virtue by advocating a multi-dimensional view of virtues.@PhiloofAlexandria

[@Tm-kt3uw]

It reminds me of Plato’s view articulated in “Republic” that people’s vices are results of the overestimation of secondary Goods and the underestimation of more important ones.

[@Tm-kt3uw]

Thank you for another interesting video, professor Bonevac!!!

[@Noychooz]

Very interesting. I wasn't familiar with this theory. this is SO relevant to our daily lives. Nobody in my life understands how practical Philosophy can be. for me, this is like a CBT session :)
I wish you'd upload an even wider review with various theories compared to the classic Aristotleian approach on this matter. thanks so much for your work and a big hug from Israel 🩷🏝️❤️

[@BreezeTalk]

I hope you are using ai responsibly if you are using it for these videos…

[@Tm-kt3uw]

What makes you think that professor Bonevac used AI to create this video?

[@PhiloofAlexandria]

I pay for subscriptions, use only images I generate, and follow the user agreements.

[@johnsmith4602]

What book are you getting this information from, professor? I will have to get myself a copy.

[@PhiloofAlexandria]

A good place to start is the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy article on Valla.