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9780872204645

Nicomachean Ethics

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780872204645

  • ISBN10:

    0872204642

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-01-01
  • Publisher: Hackett Pub Co Inc
  • View Upgraded Edition

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Summary

This work presents the Nicomachean Ethics in a fresh English translation by Christopher Rowe that strives to be meticulously accurate yet also accessible. The translation is accompanied by Sarah Broadie's detailed line-by-line commentary, which brings out the subtlety of Aristotle's thought asit develops from moment to moment. In addition, a substantial introductory section features a thorough examination of the text's main themes and interpretative problems and also provides preambles to each of the ten books of the Nicomachean Ethics. An indispensable resource for students approachingthe Nicomachean Ethics for the first time, this detailed treatment is ideal for courses in classical or ancient philosophy, the philosophy of Aristotle, and ethics.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
Abbreviations and Conventions xi
Introduction xiii
Nicomachean Ethics 1(1)
Book I [Happiness] 1(17)
[Ends and Goods]
1(1)
[The Highest Good and Political Science]
1(1)
[The Method of Political Science]
2(1)
[Common Beliefs]
3(1)
[The Three Lives]
4(1)
[The Platonic Form of the Good]
5(2)
[An Account of the Human Good]
7(3)
[Defense of the Account of the Good]
10(2)
[How Is Happiness Achieved?]
12(1)
[Can We Be Happy during Our Lifetime?]
13(2)
[How Happiness Can Be Affected after One's Death]
15(1)
[Praise and Honor]
15(1)
[Introduction to the Virtues]
16(2)
Book II [Virtue of Character] 18(12)
[How a Virtue of Character Is Acquired]
18(1)
[Habituation]
19(1)
[The Importance of Pleasure and Pain]
20(2)
[Virtuous Actions versus Virtuous Character]
22(1)
[Virtue of Character: Its Genus]
23(1)
[Virtue of Character: Its Differentia]
23(2)
[The Particular Virtues of Character]
25(2)
[Relations between Mean and Extreme States]
27(2)
[How Can We Reach the Mean?]
29(1)
Book III [Preconditions of Virtue] 30(19)
[Voluntary Action]
30(3)
[Decision]
33(1)
[Deliberation]
34(2)
[Wish]
36(1)
[Virtue and Vice Are in Our Power]
37(3)
[The Individual Virtues of Character]
40(1)
[Bravery; Its Scope]
40(1)
[Bravery; Its Characteristic Outlook]
41(1)
[Conditions That Resemble Bravery]
42(2)
[Feelings Proper to Bravery]
44(1)
[Temperance; Its Scope]
45(2)
[Temperance; Its Outlook]
47(1)
[Intemperance]
48(1)
Book IV 49(18)
[Generosity]
49(4)
[Magnificence]
53(3)
[Magnanimity]
56(4)
[The Virtue Concerned with Small Honors]
60(1)
[Mildness]
61(1)
[Friendliness]
62(1)
[Truthfulness]
63(2)
[Wit]
65(1)
[Shame]
66(1)
Book V [Justice] 67(19)
[Varieties of Justice]
67(2)
[Special Justice Contrasted with General]
69(2)
[Justice in Distribution]
71(1)
[Justice in Rectification]
72(2)
[Justice in Exchange]
74(3)
[Political Justice]
77(1)
[Justice by Nature and by Law]
78(1)
[Justice, Injustice, and the Voluntary]
79(1)
[Puzzles about Justice and Injustice]
80(3)
[Decency]
83(1)
[Injustice to Oneself]
84(2)
Book VI [Virtues of Thought] 86(13)
[The Mean and the Virtues of Thought]
86(1)
[Thought, Desire, and Decision]
87(1)
[Scientific Knowledge]
87(1)
[Craft Knowledge]
88(1)
[Prudence]
89(1)
[Understanding]
90(1)
[Wisdom versus Prudence]
90(2)
[Types of Prudence]
92(1)
[Good Deliberation]
93(2)
[Comprehension]
95(1)
[Practical Thought and Particulars]
95(1)
[Puzzles about Prudence and Wisdom]
96(2)
[Prudence and Virtue of Character]
98(1)
Book VII [Incontinence] 99(20)
[Virtue, Vice, and Incontinence]
99(1)
[Puzzles about Incontinence]
100(2)
[Incontinence and Ignorance]
102(2)
[Simple Incontinence]
104(2)
[Bestiality and Disease]
106(1)
[Incontinence and Related Conditions]
107(2)
[Incontinence, Intemperance, and Softness]
109(1)
[Why Intemperance Is Worse than Incontinence]
110(1)
[Continence]
111(2)
[Answers to Further Questions about Incontinence]
113(1)
[Pleasure]
114(1)
[Questions about Pleasure]
114(1)
[Pleasure and Good]
115(1)
[Pleasure and Happiness]
116(1)
[Bodily Pleasures]
117(2)
Book VIII [Friendship] 119(18)
[Common Beliefs and Questions]
119(1)
[The Object of Friendship]
120(1)
[The Three Types of Friendship]
121(2)
[Comparison between the Types of Friendship]
123(1)
[State and Activity in Friendship]
124(1)
[Activities Characteristic of the Different Types of Friendship]
125(2)
[Friendship between Unequals]
127(1)
[Giving and Receiving in Friendship]
128(1)
[Friendship in Communities]
129(1)
[Political Systems]
130(1)
[Friendships in Political Systems]
131(1)
[Friendships in Families]
132(2)
[Disputes in Friendships between Equals]
134(2)
[Disputes in Friendships between Unequals]
136(1)
Book IX 137(16)
[Friends with Dissimilar Aims]
137(2)
[Conflicts between Different Types of Friendships]
139(1)
[Dissolution of Friendships]
140(1)
[Self-love and Friendship]
141(2)
[Goodwill and Friendship]
143(1)
[Friendship and Concord]
144(1)
[Active Benevolence and Friendship]
145(1)
[Self-love and Selfishness]
146(2)
[Why Are Friends Needed?]
148(2)
[How Many Friends Are Needed?]
150(1)
[Friends in Good and Ill Fortune]
151(1)
[Shared Activity in Friendship]
152(1)
Book X [Pleasure] 153(19)
[The Right Approach to Pleasure]
153(1)
[Arguments about Pleasure]
154(1)
[Pleasure Is a Good, but Not the Good]
155(2)
[Pleasure Is an Activity]
157(2)
[Pleasures Differ in Kind]
159(3)
[Happiness: Further Discussion]
162(1)
[Conditions for Happiness]
162(1)
[Happiness and Theoretical Study]
163(2)
[Theoretical Study and the Other Virtues]
165(2)
[From Ethics to Politics]
167(1)
[Moral Education]
167(5)
Notes 172(143)
Glossary 315
Further Reading 355

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