Alasdair MacIntyre's revolutionary Aristotelianism
Alasdair MacIntyre is the most famous contemporary proponent of Aristotelianism, and has been so ever since the publication in 1981 of After Virtue: A Study in Moral Theory. He soon identified his Aristotelianism with the Thomistic tradition, but his position remains distinctive in what he says of rivalry between traditions, of the merits of Marxism and phenomenology, and in opposition to modern moral and political theory and to its institutionalized practice. Work focussed on the annual conferences of the International Society for MacIntyrean Enquiry now elaborates on MacIntyre's ethical position theoretically and applies it empirically.
| Alasdair MacIntyre's revolutionary Aristotelianism |
| Alasdair MacIntyre's books |
| Alasdair MacIntyre's papers, 1950-1979 |
| Alasdair MacIntyre's papers, 1980-1999 |
| Alasdair MacIntyre's papers, 2000- |
| Engagements with MacIntyre's Aristotelianism |




