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    ability which leads back to telos. The good life then‚ is a life of happiness. Aristotle says such a life can be achieved by excellence (arête) in two areas of virtue; intellectual and moral. Moral virtue cannot be taught‚ only learned by experience. It is us adapting to our natural surroundings and striving towards the good life everyday of our life. The intellectual virtue is the ability to reason. According to Aristotle‚ it is our nature to reason. Aristotle’s eudaimonia (happiness) is living

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    Ap Lit Semster

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    1Oedipus Rex - Poetics and Oedipus - Q8 Question 8: Aristotle believed that a good play created a catharsis for the audience. Would this play accomplish that in ancient Greece? Write a paragraph in which you summarize what Aristotle must have thought about Oedipus the King‚ a play he did see and about which he did write. Be sure to explain catharsis. Answer: A catharsis is a purging of the emotions‚ allowing the audience to have the emotional experience of the tragedy without having to

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    This ideas of Aristotle being applied to our modern world has been challenged though and the main points against it are his function argument that I explained before and the most damaging of all‚ the failure of the golden mean theory. To start the function argument is repeated time and time again to show the linkage between the build-up ideas to the base of the virtuous character but it is a flawed idea. Using the fact that animals are observed to not be as smart as humans and what separates us is

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    There have been scholars who have Normative ethics: conventional ethical theories: Virtue ethics‚ Deontology and utilitarianism. Virtues ethics focuses on the person not the act. Virtue ethics de-emphasises rules‚ consequences and acts. Aristotle agreed with Socrates and Plato that virtues are central to a well-lived life. He believes that an ethical person was the man of virtues. Virtue is the mean between two extremes. There is no univocal definition of ethics which is also known as moral philosophy

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    “most importantly” men. There is also a bias from the upper class of each culture with all three of the contributors were raised in a court or an upper-class family. Each of the Philosophers agreed that a government is a means for higher living. Aristotle called this Telos‚ or the end goal; ultimate understanding.

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    Athenian Constitution

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    Aristotle - Athenian Politeia ( Constitution of the Athenians) Written in the late 4th century BC by the philosopher Aristotle or maybe by a research student under his tutorship at Plato’s academy or at the Lyceum‚ a school he built in Athens around 336-323 BC. The Athenian Politeia was a treatise‚ which was practically reproduced of its old features to help the development of the Athenian democratic politics in its time. Aristotle’s outlook on democracy was that of a demoralizing downhill

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    Natural Law

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    The Greek philosopher‚ Aristotle was a very influential man as he was the first person to say reason could be a way of making moral decisions‚ and was one of the first proponents of natural law. He believed that everything has a specific nature‚ purpose and function‚ and supreme good is only found when that thing’s purpose is fulfilled. A human’s supreme good is eudaimonia‚ which one can achieve by living a life of reason. Eudaimonia is the Greek word for happiness and Aristotle argues that the highest

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    Aristotle's Morality

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    the improvement of character and the procuring of ideals‚ for example‚ mettle‚ equity‚ moderation‚ altruism‚ and judiciousness. What’s more‚ any individual who knows anything about Aristotle has heard his regulation of ideals similar to a "brilliant signify" between the extremes of abundance and insufficiency. Aristotle is not suggesting that one ought to be direct in all things‚ since one ought to at all circumstances practice the temperance. One can’t reason "I ought to be unfeeling to my neighbor

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    Greek Philosophies

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    of reason and of our sensory faculties‚ how knowledge is acquired and what knowledge consists of. Here we find the Greek creation of philosophy as “the love of wisdom‚” and the birth of metaphysics‚ epistemology‚ and ethics. Socrates‚ Plato‚ and Aristotle were the most influential of the ancient Greek philosophers‚ and they focused their attention more on the role of the human being than on the explanation of the material world. The work of these key philosophers was succeeded by the Stoics and Epicureans

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    it is believed that Aristotle represented a remarkable school that nourished schools of rhetoric that followed him. Aristotle came with his unique classification of rhetoric; he put it into five parts as it is already explained above. He rejected Plato’s views that rhetoric does not lead to knowledge‚ he affirmed that rhetoric is crucial because it leads to understand justice and maintains people’s rights whenever law fails to keep justice. We have noticed that how Cicero had laid down a comprehensive

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