Abstract
To support her view of why bragging seems morally problematic, Mills finds that braggers monopolize conversation, paint a distorted picture of their lives, and use their good news to justify their inflated sense of self worth.
How to Cite:
Mills, C.,
(2003) “Bragging, Boasting, and Crowing: The Ethics of Sharing One's Glad Tidings with Others”,
Philosophy and Public Policy Quarterly 23(4),
7–12.
doi: https://doi.org/10.13021/G8pppq.232003.409