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1. The translation of "eudaimonia" should be compatible not only with Aristotle's theory but also (at first blush) with theories which identify eudaimonia with a life of pleasant amusements, a life devoted to the acquisition of wealth, a life devoted to the pursuit of honor, a life of public service in which...
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www.eudaimonia.com/
www.eudaimonia.com/
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Action, Virtue and Eudaimonia ... I have a number of very roughly-formulated things to say about eudaimonia in this essay. I hope that focusing later on other specific aspects of NE will help me to pull all this together better. I think the problems my sources discuss are the products of contrived readings;
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enlightenment.supersaturated.com/essays/text/carolynray...
enlightenment.supersaturated.com/essays/text/carolynray/aristotleeudaimonia.html
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Three of virtue ethics' central concepts, virtue, practical wisdom and eudaimonia are often misunderstood. Once they are distinguished from related but distinct concepts peculiar to modern philosophy, various objections to virtue ethics can be better assessed.
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plato.stanford.edu/entries/ethics-virtue/
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In any case, these two works cover more or less the same ground: they begin with a discussion of eudaimonia ( “happiness,” “flourishing”), and turn to an examination of the nature of aretê (“virtue,” “excellence”) and the character traits that human beings need in order to live life at its best.
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plato.stanford.edu/entries/aristotle-ethics/
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This final goal he identifies on the basis of an appeal to experience as eudaimonia, a word traditionally translated as happiness (1097). This English rendering causes some difficulties if we do not remind ourselves that by the term Aristotle means something much wider than the word happiness might suggest to us.
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records.viu.ca/~johnstoi/introser/aristot.htm
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He often calls the good 'happiness' (eudaimonia), which might suggest that the goal is the state of mind which follows upon good action. But this is not what he means. Eudaimonia on his account is not a state of mind;
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www.humanities.mq.edu.au/Ockham/y67s08.html
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German philosopher. As a prominent member of the Frankfurt school, Habermas engages in critical study of the historical origins of human knowledge in many disciplines. ... Recommended Reading: Jurgen Habermas, Postmetaphysical Thinking: Philosophical Essays, tr. by William Mark Hohengarten (MIT, ... by Eduardo Mendieta (MIT,
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www.philosophypages.com/dy/h.htm
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In Aristotle's writing the Greek word usually translated as "happiness" is eudaimonia. It is extremely important to understand that by eudaimonia Aristotle does not mean a temporary psychological state.
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www.public.coe.edu/~pmccormi/phl125/fall02/study_guides...
www.public.coe.edu/~pmccormi/phl125/fall02/study_guides/aristotle_on_happiness.html
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