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Papers On Classic Greek Philosophy
Page 19 of 55
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Aristotle's 'De Anima' – The Mind
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4 pages in length. The faculties Aristotle ascribes to the mind include the nature of perception, thought, the intellect and the intrinsic association between body and soul. Taking the stance that one's body is merely a requisite occurrence – more like an afterthought – derived from one's soul has been disputed time and again by the likes of Aristotle and others who contend that the body and soul are inextricably intertwined. Moreover, it is the manner by which one perceives his or her existence that renders one complete in both mind and body. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCDeAnima.rtf
Aristotle's 'Politics'
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This 4 page paper looks at Aristotle's philosophy, particularly his work Politics and its relationship to theological doctrine. Aristotle's view of ethics and various other fundamental premises are examined. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Aris.wps
Aristotle's “Nicomachean Ethics” and Methods for Determining the
Man’s Final Good
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This 5 page report discusses the classical
philosopher Aristotle and his ethical theories that note that in
virtually every aspect of their conceptualization the definite
separation of individual moral values with social ethics. He
suggested that ethics at their core might actually be a matter of
individual conscience. For Aristotle, the role of ethics in
terms of social behavior was only a secondary concern.
Bibliography lists only one source.
Filename: BWnicoar.wps
Aristotle's "Nature Belongs To The Class Of Causes Which Act For The Sake Of Something" - Strongest Argument
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5 pages in length. The argument associated with Aristotle's quote stating "nature belongs to the class of causes which act for the sake of something" (Aristotle, 2001) is clearly about the inherent value of nature in light of its reason for existing. Nature, in and of itself, is a self-sufficient entity by virtue of its capacity for perpetual regeneration; if it were not of the fact that nature reinvents itself each second of each day, thereby maintaining every single form of life found upon this planet, one might readily surmise how Aristotle may not have put forth the tremendous effort to defend its legitimacy. However, his contention that "action for an end is present in things which come to be and are by nature" (Aristotle, 2001) duly illustrates the argument he strives to impart upon the masses. Bibliography lists one source.
Filename: TLCAristNatr.rtf
Aristotle's "Nichomachean Ethics": Friendship And Anger
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6 pages in length. To Aristotle, friendship, ethics and happiness are drawn from the same form, inasmuch as ethics represent the fundamental basis of one's existence; true friendship can only be derived from ethical behavior; and happiness is an intrinsic by-product of friendship. What is happiness if not a state of mind? In order to reach such a state of mind, one must engage in activity – either spiritual or social – that elicits this particular sentiment. Aristotle believed that ethics and thought were the fundamental basis for happiness, inasmuch as one cannot truly be happy if one is not cohesive with the world around him. Aristotle urged people to adhere to the fourteen axioms acts of his Nichomachean Ethics, which included gentility, honesty, pride, truthfulness, courage and self-restraint. This, asserted the philosopher, would aid in curtailing discord while broadening the trust that must exist between people in order to cultivate friendship. As such, one can readily associate the manner by which Aristotle's Nichomachean Ethics illustrates how friendship serves as an important qualification in exercising the virtue of controlling one's anger. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCnicho.wps
Aristotle's Argument on Self-Love:
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This 4 page paper examines the argument of Aristotle regarding self-love and self-sacrifice. Aristotle contended that self-love can in fact be compatible with self-sacrifice, and this paper explores the foundation of that position, as well as raising, and defending, arguments against that position. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: GSArislv.rtf
Aristotle's Concept of Political Virtue and the Modern Concept of Citizenship
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This 3 page paper critiques modern citizenship as it looks at Aristotle's idea of political virtue. Some quotes are included.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: SA546vue.rtf
Aristotle's Conception of Man as a Political Animal
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This 5 page paper looks at Aristotle's The Politics and how man is viewed. The nature of politics is discussed and man is compared with other creatures. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: SA240Ari.rtf
Aristotle's Ethics and the Society
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A 5 page paper discussing Aristotle's account of
human nature and the individual's ability to overcome desire for interests only of the self. This
provides the foundation for Aristotle's ethical theory in that virtues are learned. They are not
innate, making them available to all wishing to pursue them. In-place leaders are those who have
sought to gain wisdom through learning and understand the importance of the contemplative life,
thereby giving them authority over other members of the society who have not pursued the same
actions. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KSAriEthics.wps
Aristotle's Golden Mean
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This 5 page paper takes a look at Aristotle's concept and provides examples. The philosopher's original work Politics is utilized. Plato's take on the matter is also reviewed in light of his work called The Republic. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: SA108Gld.wps
Aristotle's Key to Happiness
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This 5 page paper contemplates Aristotle's ideas on happiness. Aristotle's claim that the central core of happiness is virtuous rational activity is discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: SA318hap.rtf
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