Aristotle's Philosophy of FriendshipPresents the major issues in Aristotle's writings on Friendship. |
Contents
SELFHOOD | 11 |
SELVES AND OTHER SELVES | 37 |
FOR THE SAKE OF THE OTHER | 59 |
SELFLOVE | 79 |
SELFLOVE AND EGOISM | 103 |
SELFSUFFICIENCY | 123 |
FRIENDSHIP JUSTICE AND THE STATE | 147 |
CONCLUSION | 171 |
NOTES | 179 |
211 | |
221 | |
223 | |
INDEX LOCORUM | 227 |
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Common terms and phrases
actions activity actualization Adkins Admetus akrasia akratic allos autos altruism Anima aporia appears argued argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's claim Aristotle's Ethics Aristotle's views autarky awareness benefit chapter citizens civic friendship Clarendon Press cognitive common concept of selfhood conclude constitutes context Descartes E.M. Forster effect egoism ethical egoism eudaimonia Eudemian Ethics excellent person exegesis extent fact Firstly friendship of utility friendship of virtue further Greek human Ibid Iliad incontinence individual inference intellect J.Y. Jolif kind of friendship London Magna Moralia metameleia modern moral excellence moral virtue nature Nicomachean Ethics noetic notion object one's oneself Oxford particular justice partners passage perceiving perception philia philosophical Plato pleasure political premise present primary friends primary friendship rational reason reflexive relations regret remorse require sake self-awareness self-love self-sufficiency sense ship Socrates soul things tion transl virtue friendship virtuous agents virtuous friends virtuous person wicked wickedness καὶ