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UID:sabre-vobject-949dbcf6-0928-447c-b91e-46d39c4d0a06
DTSTAMP:20260821T234358Z
SUMMARY:Courage: A Conceptual History
DESCRIPTION:Courage has always been a central virtue in the Western ethical
  tradition\, but its meaning has changed considerably over time. In antiqu
 ity\, courage signified fearlessness in the face of bodily injury and deat
 h\, whether passively endured (like Socrates and Christ) or actively riske
 d (like Achilles and Alexander the Great).Today\, however\, such "physical
  courage"\, as it is called\, tends to be depreciated in favor of "moral c
 ourage"\, defined by Sidgwick as a readiness to “face the pains and dang
 ers of social disapproval in the performance of what one believes to be on
 e’s duty”.Why did this shift occur\, and what is its significance for 
 the future of courage? These were the questions Skidelsky addressed in his
  talk.Edward Skidelsky\, University of Exeter\, co-author of How Much is E
 nough? Money and the Good Life. Commentator: Aner Barzilay\, independent r
 esearcher and Visiting Fellow at the IWM. Introduction: Ludger Hagedorn\, 
 Permanent Fellow at the IWM.
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20220610T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20220610T190000
LOCATION:Spittelauer Lände 3 \, Vienna (Austria) 
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DESCRIPTION:Courage: A Conceptual History
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