The Good Life: A Moderate Gospel
A moderate gospel that emphasizes prudence and moderation in achieving happiness through the removal of physical pain and mental distress.
A moderate gospel that emphasizes prudence and moderation in achieving happiness through the removal of physical pain and mental distress.
Diogenes' teachings emphasize virtue, indifference to worldly goods, and living in accordance with nature.
Aristotle's philosophy emphasizes the importance of cultivating virtues and living in accordance with reason for achieving eudaimonia, or a life of happiness and fulfillment.
Aristotle's metaphysical theories imply a deep connection between his views on ethics and the nature of reality, influencing the development of virtues and character traits in humans.
Exploring Aristotle's concept of eudaimonia as happiness and its implications for virtue development, habituation, and intellectual contemplation.
An accessible guide to key arguments and concepts, explaining how Aristotelian ethical views emerged, what they claim, and why they matter today.
The concept of happiness in ancient Greek philosophy is explored through the ideas of philosophers such as Aristotle, who argued that living a life of reason leads to the development of virtues essential for achieving happiness.
Aristotle's concept of happiness explores how virtuous activity and contemplation contribute to human flourishing.
Aristotle's concept of virtue is explored as means or end to achieving human happiness, with intellectual and practical virtues playing distinct roles.
Aristotle's Virtue Theory emphasizes context-dependent virtues related to one's role in society, influencing the relationship between ethics and politics.
Understanding the historical and philosophical roots of modern debates about social justice, including the concept of natural superiority versus meritocracy and the relationship between virtue ethics and social justice.
A philosophical study on Aristotle's concept of magnanimity, exploring its relationship to virtue, character traits, and human flourishing.
A comprehensive guide to Aristotle's concept of the golden mean, exploring its significance in virtue ethics and its evolution over time.
Exploring the distinction between intellectual and moral virtues, their development through habituation, and the role of reason and passion in achieving virtue.
The study examines the ethical character of Platonic Socrates, exploring both his merits and defects within the context of ancient Greek philosophy.
The concept of civic virtue in ancient Sparta is explored through its system of governance, social organization, and education.
Socrates' remarkable endurance under extreme conditions highlights the importance of developing character traits like resilience and determination.
An exploration of Socratic philosophy on immortality, its relationship to virtue ethics, and implications for human understanding.
Exploring the tension between social cohesion and individual liberty in ancient and medieval thought through philosophical concepts and historical context.