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Aristotle’s Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
May 1, 2001 · Aristotle wrote two ethical treatises: the Nicomachean Ethics and the Eudemian Ethics. He does not himself use either of these titles, although in the Politics (1295a36) he refers back to one of them—probably the Eudemian Ethics —as “ …
Virtue Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Jul 18, 2003 · In what follows we sketch four distinct forms taken by contemporary virtue ethics, namely, a) eudaimonist virtue ethics, b) agent-based and exemplarist virtue ethics, c) target-centered virtue ethics, and d) Platonistic virtue ethics.
Ancient Ethical Theory - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Aug 3, 2004 · Aristotle opens the first book of the Nicomachean Ethics by positing some one supreme good as the aim of human actions, investigations, and crafts (1094a). Identifying this good as happiness, he immediately notes the variations in the notion (1095a15–25).
Aristotle - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Sep 25, 2008 · For more on Aristotle’s virtue-based ethics, see the entry on Aristotle’s Ethics. Aristotle concludes his discussion of human happiness in his Nicomachean Ethics by introducing political theory as a continuation and completion of ethical theory.
Virtue Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Jul 18, 2003 · Virtue ethics' founding fathers are Plato and, more particularly Aristotle (its roots in Chinese philosophy are even more ancient) and it persisted as the dominant approach in Western moral philosophy until at least the Enlightenment.
Aristotelianism in the Renaissance - Stanford Encyclopedia of …
Apr 5, 2024 · The link Aristotle established between ethics and politics was also important from the perspective of the Christian Commonwealth. In Aristotle’s understanding of ethics, virtuous lawgivers were essential to help the young habituate themselves to the exercise of virtue.
Aristotle’s Logic - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Mar 18, 2000 · One major difference between Aristotle’s understanding of predication and modern (i.e., post-Fregean) logic is that Aristotle treats individual predications and general predications as similar in logical form: he gives the same analysis to “Socrates is …
Virtue Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Jul 18, 2003 · Virtue ethics' founding fathers are Plato and, more particularly Aristotle (its roots in Chinese philosophy are even more ancient) and it persisted as the dominant approach in Western moral philosophy until at least the Enlightenment.
Medieval Theories of Practical Reason - Stanford Encyclopedia of …
Oct 8, 1999 · The first great medieval commentary on Aristotle's ethics, which was the result of Albert the Great's teaching activity at the Dominican House of Studies in Cologne, marks the beginning of ‘moral science’ in the Middle Ages.
Empirical Approaches to Moral Character - Stanford Encyclopedia …
Aug 3, 2016 · Perhaps the most widely used response by defenders of Aristotelian virtue ethics, the rarity response just denies that any reasonable form of the view is committed to the empirical claim that most people have the virtues.