O’Connor says that Aristotelian justice “overcomes misorientation to inappropriate ends rather than egoistic insensitivity to fair claims [and] emphasizes collegial excellence in shared pursuit of a common vision of the good, rather than the respect appropriate between human beings who confront each other as independent sources of value and valuation” (C 269). What does this mean? Solution \"Overcomes misorientation to inappropriate ends\" meaning that Aristotellian Justice isn\'t trivial about if it\'s a good end or a bad one. \"rather than egoistic insensitivity to fair claim\" and by showing natuarally the appropiate end, it doedn\'t show insensitivity to claims that maybe wasn\'t in the convinience of all, even if they were fair, \"emphasizes collegial excellence in shared pursuit os a common vision of the good\" since Aristoteles beloved in equiality, he believed in balance for their rights and his, at the same time, therefor this way of thinking was always up for the greater good, rather then fighting each one for their own good..