Moral psychology and human action in Aristotle
Pakaluk
Pakaluk, MichaelContributor
Pearson, GilesContributor
Oxford : Oxford University Press,
2011.
Both Aristotle and moral psychology have been flourishing areas of philosophical inquiry in recent years. This brings the two streams of research together, offering fresh Aristotelian insights into moral psychology and philosophy of action.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Both Aristotle and moral psychology have been flourishing areas of philosophical inquiry in recent years. This brings the two streams of research together, offering fresh Aristotelian insights into moral psychology and philosophy of action.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Pleasure as an activity in the Nicomachean ethics / Robert Heinaman -- Aristotle's theory of the emotions : emotions as pleasures and pains / Jamie Dow -- Desire in action : Aristotle's move / David Charles -- Aristotle and Scanlon on desire and motivation / Giles Pearson -- Phantasia in De motu animalium / Malcolm Schofield -- Aristotle on the ends of deliberation / Anthony Price -- Deliberation and choice in Aristotle / Heda Segvic -- Akrasia : the rest of the story? / David Charles -- Mixed actions and double effect / Michael Pakaluk -- Acquiring character : becoming grown-up / Gavin Lawrence -- Aristotle on responsibility for one's character / Pierre Destrée.
Aristotle.
Psychology and philosophy
Ethics, Ancient
Philosophy & Religion
Philosophy