Regret A Study in Ancient Moral Psychology 1st edition by James Warren 0192665454 9780192665454

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ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎0192665454 

ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎9780192665454

Author:   James Warren 

This book provides a study of regret (metameleia) in the moral psychology of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. It was important for all these philosophers to insist that regret is a characteristic of neither fully virtuous nor wholly irredeemable characters. Rather, they took regret to be something that affects people who retrospectively feel pain at realising an earlier mistaken action. Regret sets out in full the accounts of the nature of this emotion found in the works of these philosophers, viewing them in the context of their respective accounts of virtuous and non-virtuous agents, ethical progress, the role of knowledge in producing good actions, and compares it with modern philosophical notions of ‘agent regret’.

Regret: A Study in Ancient Moral Psychology 1st Table of contents:

1. Virtue, Metameleia, Regret, and Remorse
The Virtuous Person is Free from Regret
2. Plato on Regret, Akrasia, and the Tyrannical Soul
The Tyrant’s Regrets
The Tyrant’s Soul
Proclus, Regret, and the Myth of Er
3. Aristotle on Regret and Counter-Voluntary Actions
4. Aristotle on Regret and Akrasia
5. Metameleia and Ignorance
6. Stoic Regret
Metameleia as a Pathos
Regret and Stoic Moral Psychology
Regret as a Correct Evaluation of a Past Misdeed
7. Gellius and Gallus on the Limits of Regret
Cicero, Caelius, Gallus, and Gellius
Choice as a Condition of Aptness for Regret
Regret and Affirmation
Affirmation, Regret, and the Virtuous Agent
8. Epilogue

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