Friendship and the Structure of Trust

Book chapter

Alfano, Mark. (2016). Friendship and the Structure of Trust. In In A. Masala and J. Webber (Ed.). pp. 186 - 206 Oxford University Press.

Authors	Alfano, Mark
Editors	A. Masala and J. Webber
Abstract	Friendship might seem like a bizarre virtue—or not a virtue at all. Unlike courage and generosity, friendship seems to be a dyadic relation between two people. To be a friend is to be disposed to think, feel, desire, deliberate, act, and react in characteristic ways towards a particular person, who is likewise disposed to think, feel, desire, deliberate, act, and react in those same characteristic ways towards you. If no one else is a friend, then it is conceptually impossible for you to be a friend. This chapter describes some of the more interesting features of friendship, then explores the extent to which other virtues, such as trustworthiness, can be reconstructed as sharing those features.
Page range	186 - 206
Year	2016
Publisher	Oxford University Press
Place of publication	United Kingdom
Research Group	Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry
Publisher's version	File Access Level Controlled

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Friendship and the Structure of Trust

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