Happiness is a much debated topic in both ancient and contemporary philosophy. The aim of this paper is twofold: first, to establish what are the necesssary and sufficient conditions of eudaimonia for Aristotle in Book I of Nicomachean Ethics; and secondly, to show how Aristotle’s theory is also a good answer to the questions of the contemporary common sense about what happiness is and how to achieve it. In this way, I would suggest new arguments to give a new voice to Aristotle in the contemporary philosophical debate on this issue. My paper is therefore only tangentially a contribution to this debate and remains essentially an essay on the philosophy of Aristotle
The fundamental concern of ancient ethics is the question concerning happiness. As Aristotle famousl...
Eὐδαιμονία or happiness represents an important issue in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics. In this wor...
A happiness science has emerged amidst, and spans, the social sciences. This research, despite the l...
Happiness is a much debated topic in both ancient and contemporary philosophy. The aim of this paper...
none1noHappiness is a much-debated topic in both ancient and contemporary philosophy. This paper is ...
This paper examines Aristotle’s concept of happiness as encapsulated in his Nicomachean Ethics. Aris...
The paper addresses objections to Aristotle's notion of happiness as inconsistent and confused given...
This contribution is focused on the comparison between book I and book X of Aristotle's Nicomachean ...
In Book I of his Nicomachean Ethics (NE), Aristotle defines happiness, or eudaimonia, in a...
The fundamental question I have set out to attempt answer in this piece is 'What does a happy life c...
The aim of this paper is to investigate the Aristotelian notion of eudaimonia in the Nicomachean Eth...
Are you happy? This question is asked of people by friends, parents and psychiatrists alike. What h...
Aristotle’s conception of happy life is still a matter of debate among scholars. It is not obvious w...
Aristotle’s account of happiness aims to show that happiness is both objective and attainable. Accor...
At the end of the function argument of NE i 7, Aristotle offers an initial description of his view o...
The fundamental concern of ancient ethics is the question concerning happiness. As Aristotle famousl...
Eὐδαιμονία or happiness represents an important issue in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics. In this wor...
A happiness science has emerged amidst, and spans, the social sciences. This research, despite the l...
Happiness is a much debated topic in both ancient and contemporary philosophy. The aim of this paper...
none1noHappiness is a much-debated topic in both ancient and contemporary philosophy. This paper is ...
This paper examines Aristotle’s concept of happiness as encapsulated in his Nicomachean Ethics. Aris...
The paper addresses objections to Aristotle's notion of happiness as inconsistent and confused given...
This contribution is focused on the comparison between book I and book X of Aristotle's Nicomachean ...
In Book I of his Nicomachean Ethics (NE), Aristotle defines happiness, or eudaimonia, in a...
The fundamental question I have set out to attempt answer in this piece is 'What does a happy life c...
The aim of this paper is to investigate the Aristotelian notion of eudaimonia in the Nicomachean Eth...
Are you happy? This question is asked of people by friends, parents and psychiatrists alike. What h...
Aristotle’s conception of happy life is still a matter of debate among scholars. It is not obvious w...
Aristotle’s account of happiness aims to show that happiness is both objective and attainable. Accor...
At the end of the function argument of NE i 7, Aristotle offers an initial description of his view o...
The fundamental concern of ancient ethics is the question concerning happiness. As Aristotle famousl...
Eὐδαιμονία or happiness represents an important issue in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics. In this wor...
A happiness science has emerged amidst, and spans, the social sciences. This research, despite the l...