The Reception of Aristotle's EthicsAristotle's ethics are the most important in the history of Western philosophy, but little has been said about the reception of his ethics by his many successors. The present volume offers thirteen newly commissioned essays covering figures and periods from the ancient world, starting with the impact of the ethics on Hellenistic philosophy, taking in medieval, Jewish and Islamic reception and extending as far as Kant and the twentieth century. Each essay focuses on a single philosopher, school of philosophers, or philosophical era. The accounts examine and compare Aristotle's views and those of his heirs and also offer a reception history of the ethics, dealing with matters such as the availability and circulation of Aristotle's texts during the periods in question. The resulting volume will be a valuable source of information and arguments for anyone working in the history of ethics. |
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Table des matières
| 31 | |
| 53 | |
| 67 | |
| 85 | |
Maimonides appropriation ofAristotles ethics | 107 |
The relation of prudence and synderesis to happiness | 125 |
the curious methods | 155 |
Aristotles Ethics in the Renaissance | 171 |
IO The end of ends? Aristotelian themes in early modern ethics | 194 |
Humes ansWer to Aristotle | 222 |
Kant and Aristotle on ethics | 244 |
The fall and rise of Aristotelian ethics in AngloAmerican | 262 |
Bibliography | 289 |
Index | 307 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
according actions activity agent al-Farabi Albert Alexander of Aphrodisias ancient Antiochus appetite Arabic argues Aristotelian ethics Aristotle Aristotle’s ethics Arius Didymus Aspasius Augustine Augustine’s benefits Book Buridan century chapter character Christian Cicero claim commentary conception conflict contemplation defined definition desire difficulty discussion dispositions distinction divine doctrine Dunlop early modern emotions eudaimonia eudaimonism eudairnonia external figure final find first Greek happiness Hellenistic Hobbes human Hume Hume’s Hursthouse ibid idea identified influence intellectual virtue Kant Kant’s knowledge Latin Maimonides means medieval metaphysics moral philosophy moral virtue nature Nicomachean Ethics ofthe one’s passage perfect Peripatetic person philosophical phronesis Plato pleasure Plotinus political practical wisdom principles prudence question rational reason refers reflect relation Sandbach school-texts scientific Seneca sense Sharples Sidgwick significant soul specific Spinoza Stoic sufficient synderesis teleology Theophrastus theory things thinkers Thomas tradition translation treatise understanding virtuous
