Comentario a la noción de Eudaimonía en la Ética Nicomáquea
This paper comments on Aristotles concept of eudaimonia, happiness, in Nicomachean ethics. The Greek philosopher asks: What is the highest good among all? What is the good that is desirable for itself? His answer does not link this good either to nature or a transcendental good, because its principa...
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| Được phát hành: |
2015
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| Những chủ đề: | |
| Truy cập trực tuyến: | http://hdl.handle.net/10872/12726 |
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| Tóm tắt: | This paper comments on Aristotles concept of eudaimonia, happiness, in Nicomachean ethics. The Greek philosopher asks: What is the highest good among all? What is the good that is desirable for itself? His answer does not link this good either to nature or a transcendental good, because its principal concern is human action and its purpose. Eudaimonia is the highest good among all. Every form of life, whether political, intellectual or in the pursuit of pleasure, contributes to happiness. In order to have a well-lived life we must acquire practical wisdom, and express it by virtue of actions supported by reasons, unfolding in the polis cultural universe, in which converge both particular, human life, and a universal order of knowledge. |
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