|
term paper topics help
for college students on Classic Greek Philosophy
Term Papers -
Help is available!
Select any document below! All of our
research is only $9.95/pg
and includes a FREE bibliography!
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION:
|
Papers On Classic Greek Philosophy
Page 17 of 55
|
|
ANGER IN NICOMACHEAN ETHICS
[ send me this paper ]
This paper covers Aristotle's view on anger, as discussed in the Nicomachean Ethics. The paper poses the question of whether Aristotle's view on the topic is realistic, or if, given the mores of certain societies, people don't have much control over the way they react to their anger.
Filename: MTariang.rtf
Applying Aristotle's Rhetoric Theory To President Bush's Memorial Address
[ send me this paper ]
5 pages in length. As the shaper of truth and reality, the discourse community is constantly at odds with the manner by which rhetoric is approached in contemporary times. Outsiders pay little mind to the value of words, asserting that their presence is merely symbolic in nature and superficial in reality. Like so many who have adopted this way of thinking, these nonmembers of the discourse community possess very little interest for truth, being concerned only with rhetoric persuasion. With a rhetorical epistemology solidly entrenched in their psyche, these naysayers hold firm to their convictions that words are not the connection between concept and knowledge, but rather that obtaining such a possession is not only unwarranted by humans but also impossible. Examining President Bush's recent memorial address at the National Cathedral, one can readily argue that Aristotle's three-point definition of rhetoric was a primary component toward persuasion through words, as well as a solid example of substantiating his own character, credibility, and persona; an emotional state in his audience; and a sense of reasonableness. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: TLCethos.wps
Are Emotions Wholly Different from the Rational Intellect? A Discussion Using Some Arguments from Plato’s “Republic”
[ send me this paper ]
This is a 6 page paper discussing emotions and rational intellect. Traditionally in ancient Greek philosophy as seen in Plato’s Republic, emotions are considered as separate from rational intellect. In Plato, he presents three souls in the human body which consist of rational intellect, emotions and will. For Plato, all three souls must work in harmony in order for a man to be considered just. Regardless of Plato’s arguments however, examples can be given which show that perhaps emotions and intellect are not developmentally separate and in all cases, the intellect and emotions have an effect on each other in addition to having a mutual control over the will.
Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: TJemots1.rtf
Aristotle & Augustine/Religion & Ethics
[ send me this paper ]
A 3 page essay/research paper that contrasts Aristotle's ethics against those of Augustine. Contrasting with these two extremes, contemporary philosopher William Frankena has sought to bring secular and religious moral philosophy into constructive engagement. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khariaug.rtf
Aristotle & Hume On Ethics
[ send me this paper ]
A 5 page essay that compares and contrasts the positions of Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) in his Nicomachean Ethics and David Hume (1711-1776) in his Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals. The writer argues that each of these philosopher present two very different and contrasting views of the foundations for ethical reasoning. No additional sources cited.
Filename: kharihum.rtf
Aristotle & Plato on Art
[ send me this paper ]
A 5 page research paper that examines the attitudes of Plato and Aristotle toward art. The writer argues that while they both made the fundamental assumption that art is a form of mimesis, the imitative function that is inherent in all forms of art provoked Plato's disdain, but provoked Aristotle's curiosity. An examination of their views demonstrates that Aristotle carried his philosophy of art beyond the concepts put forth by Plato. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: khartmim.rtf
Aristotle and Adam Smith on Reason and Sentiment
[ send me this paper ]
This 5 page report discusses the classical philosopher Aristotle and the 18th century British philosopher and economist Adam Smith and how their views on reason and sentiment related to what each perceived to be the nature of virtue. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: BWariada.rtf
Aristotle And Buddhism: Comparing Philosophies
[ send me this paper ]
4 pages in length. Eastern and Aristotelian philosophy have long contradicted each other when it comes to many of the foundations of mankind's existence. One area in which they both share a common denominator, however, is with regard to leading a peaceful, benevolent and principled life. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: TLCAristBud.rtf
Aristotle and Human Origins
[ send me this paper ]
A 4 page paper which examines Aristotle’s take on human origins. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: RAaror.rtf
Aristotle and John Stuart Mill -- Concepts of Justice
[ send me this paper ]
This 6
page report discusses ideas of justice as perceived by the
classical philosopher Aristotle and John Stuart Mill. According
to Aristotle, the human soul is made up of rational and
non-rational elements. In comparison, John Stuart Mill did not
model his understanding of character on any factors other than
his own belief that a person’s (male or female) character
develops and is forged by his or her response to society. That
response is what then empowers the individual to make the
necessary changes within as well as related to fundamental
societal parameters. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWmilari.wps
Aristotle and Plato on Citizenship
[ send me this paper ]
An 8 page paper discussing the views of these two philosophers on what constitutes citizenship in the society and who is eligible for being considered to be a true citizen. In essence, Aristotle settled on two classes: the privileged and those who served them. Those who served had no true right to determine their own destinies at all. Aristotle's true citizen could be defined as one who in reality contributed little or nothing to the society aside from the grace of his presence and existence. Plato took a much more practical view of citizenship and the need for the participation of all individuals in at least some aspect of the larger society. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: KSphiloCitAP.rtf
|
