Jonathan B. Coe
In a recent essay in this magazine, I failed to adequately define terms
early in the piece and subsequently created confusion for some readers.
This article will seek to rectify that problem and explore new
dimensions in the original thesis. When a major airline suffers a plane
crash, one of the first things investigators look […]
John M. Gist
Early on in the essay, “Is a Sense of Humor a Virtue?” John Lippitt asks
the question, “Could it be, then, that exposure to a ‘virtuous’ sense
of humor can make a difference to my character, and therefore be a
useful tool in moral education?” At first glance it may appear
self-evident that if one […]
Jonathan Shoulta
Quæ medicamenta non sanant, ferrum sanat, quæ ferrum non sanat, ignis
sanat. ∼ Hippocrates It doesn’t take a sociologist to know man is
morally ill. It doesn’t even take one to know he suffers from moral
diseases of two varieties, hidden and manifest. To the latter group
belong tragedies great and small. To treat the […]
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