The ethics of St Thomas Aquinas features two main parts: his famous theory of natural law and his equally famous doctrine on human happiness. !e doctrine on happiness is paradigmatically formulated in the so-called happiness-treatise of Summa theologiae I-II q. 1-5 as well as in Aquinas’ Commentary on the Sentences; and in further detail in his Summa contra gentiles and other writings. Aquinas advocates a eudemonistic ethics and thus situates himself in the classical tradition and its Christian treatment by Augustine. In this paper, I will pursue the role Augustine plays in Aquinas’ ethics of happiness.peer-reviewe
Based on a little text by Saint Augustine, named De Beata Vita, written during a cultural retreat in...
In this paper I focus on the most problematic aspects of Aristotelian notion of happiness and ethics...
Many critics of religion insist that believing in a future life makes us less able to value our pres...
Thomas Aquinas (1224-1274)1 is one of the greatest thinkers in Western philosophy and theology. He i...
Aquinas presents his earliest conception of human happiness in his commentary on Peter Lombard’s Sen...
Treatise on the last end is the foundation of the moral teachings of St Thomas Aquinas, because it t...
Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) famously distinguishes between perfect and imperfect happiness. Both type...
In contrast to many of today's sectarian religious figures, Thomas Aquinas was interested in engagi...
This paper examines Aristotle’s concept of happiness as encapsulated in his Nicomachean Ethics. Aris...
A study of the most important aspects in the ethics of Thomas Aquinas, with special emphasis on its ...
This article describes a conception of happiness which can be abstracted from the works of St. Augus...
Aristotle’s account of happiness aims to show that happiness is both objective and attainable. Accor...
In this thesis I will examine St. Thomas Aquinas’s treatment of human nature and connect my finding...
In this paper I focus on the most problematic aspects of Aristotelian notion of happiness and ethics...
[Encyclopedia entry] Born in Italy in 1225, and despite a relatively short care...
Based on a little text by Saint Augustine, named De Beata Vita, written during a cultural retreat in...
In this paper I focus on the most problematic aspects of Aristotelian notion of happiness and ethics...
Many critics of religion insist that believing in a future life makes us less able to value our pres...
Thomas Aquinas (1224-1274)1 is one of the greatest thinkers in Western philosophy and theology. He i...
Aquinas presents his earliest conception of human happiness in his commentary on Peter Lombard’s Sen...
Treatise on the last end is the foundation of the moral teachings of St Thomas Aquinas, because it t...
Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) famously distinguishes between perfect and imperfect happiness. Both type...
In contrast to many of today's sectarian religious figures, Thomas Aquinas was interested in engagi...
This paper examines Aristotle’s concept of happiness as encapsulated in his Nicomachean Ethics. Aris...
A study of the most important aspects in the ethics of Thomas Aquinas, with special emphasis on its ...
This article describes a conception of happiness which can be abstracted from the works of St. Augus...
Aristotle’s account of happiness aims to show that happiness is both objective and attainable. Accor...
In this thesis I will examine St. Thomas Aquinas’s treatment of human nature and connect my finding...
In this paper I focus on the most problematic aspects of Aristotelian notion of happiness and ethics...
[Encyclopedia entry] Born in Italy in 1225, and despite a relatively short care...
Based on a little text by Saint Augustine, named De Beata Vita, written during a cultural retreat in...
In this paper I focus on the most problematic aspects of Aristotelian notion of happiness and ethics...
Many critics of religion insist that believing in a future life makes us less able to value our pres...