Cheshire Calhoun | Standing for Something
Calhoun presents the differences between personal and social virtues as well as those that are both. Integrity, according to Calhoun, is best understood as a social virtue, since much that is relevant to integrity cannot be explained merely from a personal point of view. She explains why hypocrisy, the shame of failure, and our support of the courageous are all best understood within the context of our relation to others in society.
-For Calhoun, the question "What is worth doing?" cannot be merely personal because one's answer
A) affects everyone's character.
B) affects others deliberating this question.
C) is relevant to one's judgment.
D) is irrelevant to one's judgment.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Calhoun argues that the question "What is worth doing?" is not merely personal because it affects others who are also deliberating this question, emphasizing the social aspect of integrity.