About This Book
The work investigates what constitutes the human good, arguing that happiness is the highest end and is realized as a lifelong activity of the soul in accordance with virtue. It distinguishes moral and intellectual virtues, explains moral virtue as acquired through habituation and as a mean between extremes, and explores the roles of external goods, honor, and pleasure in a flourishing life. It analyzes voluntary action, choice, and responsibility and offers criteria for practical deliberation. It also treats social dimensions such as justice and friendship, using analytic definition, ethical psychology, and teleological reasoning to link character, actions, and communal life.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
6 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
History of scientific ideas
by William Whewell
Divorce versus Democracy
by G. K. Chesterton
Venere ed Imene al tribunale della penitenza: manuale dei confessori
by J. B. Bouvier
Die Moral des Hotels: Tischgespräche
by Paul Vehling
The Seven Lamps of Architecture
by John Ruskin
The Heart's Domain
by Georges Duhamel





