اخلاق افلاطون و ارسطو (سری کیلیگ اشگیت در فلسفه باستان)

This volume, emanating from the Fourth Keeling Colloquium in Ancient Philosophy, presents essays and comments by nine outstanding scholars of ancient philosophy, which examine the influence of Plato on the development of Aristotle's ethics. The essays focus on the role of pleasure in happiness and the good life (Christopher Taylor and Sarah Broadie), the irreducibility of ethical concepts to value-neutral concepts (Anthony Price and Sarah Broadie), the relation of virtue to happiness (Roger Crisp and Christopher Rowe, Terry Irwin and Sir Anthony Kenny), the role of the requirement of self-sufficiency in determining the content of happiness (John Cooper and Sir Anthony Kenny), and the question of whether the just man should be a participant in the political life of his city (Richard Kraut and Christopher Rowe). Pleasure / C.c.w. Taylor -- Reply To C.c.w. Taylor / Sarah Broadie -- Irreducibility Of The Ethical In Plato And Aristotle / A.w. Price -- Reply To A.w. Price -- Socrates And Aristotle On Happiness And Virtue / Roger Crisp -- Reply To Roger Crisp / Christopher Rowe -- Glaucon's Challenge / T.h. Irwin -- Reply To T.h. Irwin / Anthony Kenny -- Plato And Aristotle On 'finality' And '(self- )sufficiency' / John M. Cooper -- Reply To John M. Cooper / Anthony Kenny -- Justice In Plato And Aristotle / Richard Kraut -- Reply To Richard Kraut / Christopher Rowe. Edited By Robert Heinaman. Colloquium Held At University College London In November 2002. 'list Of Contributors' : P. [vii]. Includes Indexes (p. [177]-191). Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes. Aristotle discusses pleasure in the context of lively debate both about its nature and about its value, of which we have evidence in his own writings and those of others, above all of Plato.