Emotions and the Development of Virtue in Puritan Thought: An Investigation of Puritan Friendship

Warne, Nathaniel A.

doi:10.1057/9781137490988_9

Puritanism and Emotion in the Early Modern World 2016

DOI: 10.1057/9781137490988_9

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Emotions and the Development of Virtue in Puritan Thought: An Investigation of Puritan Friendship

Nathaniel A. Warne¹

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2017

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“… 7 For literature in the theological tradition that supports the claim of of earthly flourishing see, (Augustine 1984 : XIX, 20; Aquinas 1948 : I II, 4, 5; 5, 5, 7; 62, 1; 63, 3; Milbank 2005: 60; de Lubac 1998 ; For more on this within reformation theology see Warne 2016 ). …”

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confidence: 99%

Should We All be Scientists? Re-thinking Laboratory Research as a Calling

Bezuidenhout

Warne

2017

Sci Eng Ethics

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In recent years there have been major shifts in how the role of science—and scientists—are understood. The critical examination of scientific expertise within the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS) are increasingly eroding notions of the “otherness” of scientists. It would seem to suggest that anyone can be a scientist—when provided with the appropriate training and access to data. In contrast, however, ethnographic evidence from the scientific community tells a different story. Scientists are quick to recognize that not everyone can—or should—be a scientist. Appealing to notions such as “good hands” or “gut feelings”, scientists narrate a distinction between good and bad scientists that cannot be reduced to education, access, or opportunity. The key to good science requires scientists to express an intuitive feeling for their discipline, but also that individuals derive considerable personal satisfaction from their work. Discussing this personal joy in—and “fittingness” of—scientific occupations using the fields of STS, ethics and science policy is highly problematic. In this paper we turn to theology discourse to analyze the notion of “callings” as a means of understanding this issue. Callings highlight the identification and examination of individual talents to determine fit occupations for specific persons. Framing science as a calling represents a novel view of research that places the talents and dispositions of individuals and their relationship to the community at the center of flourishing practices.

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confidence: 99%

Should We All be Scientists? Re-thinking Laboratory Research as a Calling

Bezuidenhout

Warne

2017

Sci Eng Ethics

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Emotions and the Development of Virtue in Puritan Thought: An Investigation of Puritan Friendship

Cited by 1 publication

References 7 publications

Should We All be Scientists? Re-thinking Laboratory Research as a Calling

Should We All be Scientists? Re-thinking Laboratory Research as a Calling

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