[NEW COURSE] How do we talk about what is good, right, or virtuous? Philosophers Philippa Foot and Elizabeth Anscombe argued that our moral judgments grow out of the way we live and the shared practices of human life. Their ideas were shaped by the later work of Ludwig Wittgenstein. We will look closely at how moral language works and ask: what do we mean when we call something “good” or “just”?, how do our everyday “forms of life” shape our sense of right action?, and what might it mean to think of virtue in natural, human terms rather than abstract or divine ones? No background in philosophy is required—only curiosity, careful reading, and readiness for discussion.  Discussion, Lecture, Reading