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In 'Nicomachean Ethics', Aristotle deliberates on the very core of human existence: how should one live a life of virtue? With its meticulous examination of moral virtues, the twelve distinct divisions within this expansive work - originally ten scrolls - offer a profound philosophical journey into the nature of happiness, virtue, and the good life. Aristotle, building upon the Socratic question of ethical living that precedes him, provides a nuanced literary tapestry, infused with both the precision of a scholar and the accessibility of a teacher. The narrative flows with a lucid style and a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Nicomachean Ethics', Aristotle deliberates on the very core of human existence: how should one live a life of virtue? With its meticulous examination of moral virtues, the twelve distinct divisions within this expansive work - originally ten scrolls - offer a profound philosophical journey into the nature of happiness, virtue, and the good life. Aristotle, building upon the Socratic question of ethical living that precedes him, provides a nuanced literary tapestry, infused with both the precision of a scholar and the accessibility of a teacher. The narrative flows with a lucid style and a rigorous, dialectical method, showcasing Aristotle's prowess in marrying the practical with the theoretical aspects of philosophy, situating the 'Nicomachean Ethics' at the fulcrum of moral inquiry within its ancient context. Aristotle, the storied philosopher and polymath, extends his vast intellectual heritage with 'Nicomachean Ethics'. His work, deeply influenced by both Plato, his mentor, and Socrates, the latter's own instructor, reflects a significant evolution in philosophical thought. The tome stands as a testament to Aristotle's life's dedication to exploring and explicating the fodder of philosophical discourse - the attainment of the good life. His pragmatic approach in this treatise underscores his belief in philosophy's role as a guide for virtuous living, not merely as an abstract speculation. The 'Nicomachean Ethics' is not merely a historical artifact but a timeless wellspring of ethical wisdom. This authoritative and foundational text is recommended to both the seasoned philosopher and the novice moral explorer. Within its pages lies a rich trove of ethical reflection that stays relevant across the centuries, provoking readers to consider their own lives through the prism of Aristotelian virtue. For anyone seeking to understand the underpinnings of moral theory or to grasp the classical antecedents to contemporary ethical debates, this work is an indispensable read. The 'Nicomachean Ethics' provides more than introspection; it offers a blueprint for a life well lived.

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Autorenporträt
Aristotle (384-322 BCE) stands as a towering figure in the annals of Western philosophy, science, and ethics. Born in Stagira, a small town in classical Greece, he was a student of Plato and went on to tutor Alexander the Great. Aristotelian philosophy amalgamates empirical observation with meticulous reasoning, establishing the groundwork for various disciplines. 'Nicomachean Ethics,' one of his seminal texts, proposes an inquiry into the nature of happiness and virtue. It delves into moral philosophy by exploring the concept of eudaimonia, often translated as human flourishing or well-being, positing that virtue must be a habituated disposition rather than an ephemeral state. Aristotle's ethical framework is virtue-centered, advocating for the cultivation of moral virtues such as courage and temperance, articulated as a means toward achieving the ultimate end for which human life is aimed. This work, like many of his writings, displays Aristotle's 'golden mean'-the desirable middle ground between extremes of excess and deficiency in character and action. Aristotle's intellectual legacy spread through the Lyceum, his own Athenian school, influencing myriad fields from logic to biology. His writings have shaped Western thought throughout history, and 'Nicomachean Ethics' itself has informed countless philosophical treatises on the nature of good life and the foundations of ethical thought.