Abstract
ABSTRACT Attempting to connect theoretical arguments for the primacy of ethics in teachers’ practice to real life experience we interviewed fifteen teachers from Greece and Iceland. The stories they told were in accord with a broadly Aristotelian notion of moral development. They saw their moral education as process that began early in life and continued through years of work, where the latter stages required opportunities to engage in deliberations about human affairs. Our results suggest that, when thinking about the moral education of teachers, we should focus not only on preservice education but also on lifelong professional development.
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