Key Ethical Concepts in Aristotle and Kant Questions

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Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics

In what context the term Eudamonia is introduced or applied in the text?

What is the meaning(s) of the term Eudamonia, per Aristotle?

What is the significance of the term Eudamonia in the context of philosophical ethics?

What are other terms with which the term Eudamonia is associated or contrasted?

Give an example of any questions or confusions you have about the meaning or application of the term Eudamonia.

Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics

In what context the term Deliberation is introduced or applied in the text?

What is the meaning(s) of the term Deliberation, per Aristotle?

What is the significance of the term Deliberation in the context of philosophical ethics?

What are other terms with which the term Deliberation is associated or contrasted?

Give an example of any questions or confusions you have about the meaning or application of the term Deliberation.

Kant, Grounding for the Metaphysic of Morals

In what context the term The Good Will is introduced or applied in the text?

What is the meaning(s) of the term The Good Will, per Aristotle?

What is the significance of the term The Good Will in the context of philosophical ethics?

What are other terms with which the term The Good Will is associated or contrasted?

Give an example of any questions or confusions you have about the meaning or application of the term The Good Will.

Kant, Grounding for the Metaphysic of Morals

In what context the term Duty is introduced or applied in the text?

What is the meaning(s) of the term Duty, per Aristotle?

What is the significance of the term Duty in the context of philosophical ethics?

What are other terms with which the term Duty is associated or contrasted?

Give an example of any questions or confusions you have about the meaning or application of the term Duty.


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Philosophy 2

Aristotle and Kant
Eudaimonia is presented as a concept that goes beyond happiness. It means achieving the
best conditions possible for human beings in every sense. In this regard, every sense refers not
only to happiness but also to morality and virtues. In order to achieve true Eudaimonia, one has
to be morally upright, control his/her emotions and exercise reason (Crisp, 2014). Consequently,
in philosophical context, Aristotle’s Eudaimonia concept has motivated people to seeks long
lasting happiness which is obtain through advanced human abilities such as moral and spiritual
factors. Based on Aristotle’s views, the terms fulfillment, spiritual or moral success, living a
good life, and human flourishing intertwine w...


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