The Virtue of Resilience James D. Whitehead, Evelyn Eaton Whitehead
Publisher: Orbis Books

Resilience, quite simply, is the virtue that enables people to move through hardship and to become better. Resilience is a necessary virtue we all need to cultivate. Yet from pain can come wisdom, from fear can come courage, from suffering can come strength—if we have the virtue of resilience. More importantly, what are the virtues most important in living the good life? Resilience and the virtue of fortitude. Aquinas in Dialogue with the Psychosocial Sciences. My answer to all the above questions is the same: persistence and flexibility. I think that resilience is the virtue that enables us to move through hardship and become better. Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues “Human flourishing requires moral, intellectual and civic virtues, excellence specific to UK Resilience Programme. Cultural heritage was recognized as a driver of resilience by virtue of its perseverance over time. Resilience and local development. Resilience and the virtue of fortitude: Aquinas in Dialogue with the Psychosocial Sciences [Craig Steven Titus]. This paper argues that human psychological resilience is a central virtue in sport and in human life generally. Theoretical Considerations of Resilience and Virtue Theories Chapter One The Resilience Perspective 1.1. Yet from pain can come wisdom, from fear can come courage, from suffering can come strength - if we have the virtue of resilience. Resilience and Christian virtues : what the psychosocial sciences offer for the renewal of Thomas Aquinas' moral theology of fortitude and its related virtues. There is a path through pain to wisdom, through suffering to strength, and through fear to courage — if we have the virtue of RESILIENCE.