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From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle, Hardcover by Leunissen, ...

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Book Title
From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle
ISBN
9780190602215
Subject Area
Philosophy, Psychology
Publication Name
From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
6.1 in
Subject
Ethics & Moral Philosophy, History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, Personality
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1 in
Author
Mariska Leunissen
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Item Width
9.4 in
Number of Pages
248 Pages

關於產品

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
019060221X
ISBN-13
9780190602215
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6038281129

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
248 Pages
Publication Name
From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Subject
Ethics & Moral Philosophy, History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, Personality
Type
Textbook
Author
Mariska Leunissen
Subject Area
Philosophy, Psychology
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2017-006353
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Although many of these claims are already familiar, Leunissen argues for them in such a fresh and convincing manner that it makes it hard to (continue to) ignore them. As someone who regularly teaches Aristotle's ethics as a plausible and inspiring moral theory, this book made me question whether I am right to do so. ... I highly recommend this fascinating book to anyone with interests in Aristotle's ethics, politics, or biology, as well as anyone interested in thehistories of gender and race., "...joining Aristotle's ethics up to his natural philosophy (physics, biology but also meteorology) is long overdue, so the enterprise is to be warmly welcomed." -- Tom Angier, The Philosophical Quarterly"Although many of these claims are already familiar, Leunissen argues for them in such a fresh and convincing manner that it makes it hard to (continue to) ignore them. As someone who regularly teaches Aristotle's ethics as a plausible and inspiring moral theory, this book made me question whether I am right to do so. ... I highly recommend this fascinating book to anyone with interests in Aristotle's ethics, politics, or biology, as well as anyone interested in the histories of gender and race." -- David Bronstein, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, "...joining Aristotle's ethics up to his natural philosophy (physics, biology but also meteorology) is long overdue, so the enterprise is to be warmly welcomed." -- Tom Angier, The Philosophical Quarterly"Although many of these claims are already familiar, Leunissen argues for them in such a fresh and convincing manner that it makes it hard to (continue to) ignore them. As someone who regularly teaches Aristotle's ethics as a plausible and inspiring moral theory, this book made me question whether I am right to do so. ... I highly recommend this fascinating book to anyone with interests in Aristotle's ethics, politics, or biology, as well as anyone interestedin the histories of gender and race." -- David Bronstein, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, "Although many of these claims are already familiar, Leunissen argues for them in such a fresh and convincing manner that it makes it hard to (continue to) ignore them. As someone who regularly teaches Aristotle's ethics as a plausible and inspiring moral theory, this book made me question whether I am right to do so. ... I highly recommend this fascinating book to anyone with interests in Aristotle's ethics, politics, or biology, as well as anyone interested in the histories of gender and race." -- David Bronstein, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, "...joining Aristotle's ethics up to his natural philosophy (physics, biology but also meteorology) is long overdue, so the enterprise is to be warmly welcomed." -- Tom Angier, The Philosophical Quarterly "Although many of these claims are already familiar, Leunissen argues for them in such a fresh and convincing manner that it makes it hard to (continue to) ignore them. As someone who regularly teaches Aristotle's ethics as a plausible and inspiring moral theory, this book made me question whether I am right to do so. ... I highly recommend this fascinating book to anyone with interests in Aristotle's ethics, politics, or biology, as well as anyone interested in the histories of gender and race." -- David Bronstein, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
Dewey Decimal
185
Table Of Content
Acknowledgements List of tables Abbreviations Introduction Part I: The Physiology and Science of Natural Character Chapter 1: The Physiology of Natural Character 1.0 Introduction 1.1 A Well-Mixed Natural Character and the Ease of Habituation 1.2 The Relation between Natural Character, Blood, and Material Nature 1.3 Human Physiology, Blood, and Natural Character Chapter 2: Changing Natural Character 2.0 Introduction 2.1 The Influence of Diet, Aging, and Disease on Natural Character 2.2 The Influence of Environmental Factors on Natural Character 2.3 Some Moral Implications of Aristotle's Views about Natural Character Chapter 3: The Science of Natural Character 3.0 Introduction 3.1 Aristotle's Familiarity with the Science of Physiognomy 3.2 Physiognomy in Aristotle's Prior Analytics 3.3 Physiognomy in Aristotle's Biological Treatises Part II: The Physiology of Moral Development Chapter 4: Eugenics and the Production of Good Natural Character 4.0 Introduction 4.1 The Production of Male Offspring with 'Good' Bodies and Characters in the Ideal City 4.2 The Moral Advantages and Heredity of 'Good Birth' and 'Natural Talent' 4.3 A Biological Account of the Heritability of Natural Character Chapter 5: Perfection and the Psychophysical Process of Habituation 5.0 Introduction 5.1 The Acquisition of Character Virtue in Physics VII 3 5.2 Perfection and the Psychophysical Process of Habituation in the Ethical Treatises 5.3 A Psychophysical Account of Habituation based on Physics VII 3 Chapter 6: The Natural Character and Moral Deficiencies of Women 6.0 Introduction 6.1 The Generation of Women and their Biological Imperfection Relative to Men 6.2 From Natural Character to the Virtue of Assistants in Women 6.3 A Psychophysical Account of the Moral Deficiencies in Women Chapter 7: Conclusion Bibliography Index of texts Index of subjects
Synopsis
From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle discusses Aristotle's biological views about character and the importance of what he calls 'natural character traits' for the development of moral virtue as presented in his ethical treatises. The aim is to provide a new, comprehensive account of the physiological underpinnings of moral development and thereby to show, first, that Aristotle's ethical theories do not exhaust his views about character as has traditionally been assumed, and, second, that his treatment of natural character in the biological treatises provides the conceptual and ideological foundation for his views about habituation as developed in his ethics. Author Mariska Leunissen takes seriously Aristotle's--often ignored--claim that nature is one of the factors through which men become 'good and capable of fine deeds'. Part I ('The Physiology of Natural Character') analyzes, in three chapters, Aristotle's notion of natural character as it is developed in the biological treatises and its role in moral development, especially as it affects women and certain 'barbarians'-groups who are typically left out of accounts of Aristotle's ethics. Leunissen also discuss its relevance for our understanding of physiognomical ideas in Aristotle. Part II ('The Physiology of Moral Development) explores the psychophysical changes in body and soul one is required to undergo in the process of acquiring moral virtues. It includes a discussion of Aristotle's eugenic views, of his identification of habituation as a form of human perfection, and of his claims about the moral deficiencies of women that link them to his beliefs about their biological imperfections., This book discusses Aristotle's biological views about 'natural character traits' and their importance for moral development. It provides a new, comprehensive account of the physiological underpinnings of moral development and shows that the biological account of natural character provides the conceptual and ideological foundation for Aristotle's ethical views about habituation., From Natural Character to Moral Virtue in Aristotle discusses Aristotle's biological views about character and the importance of what he calls "natural character traits" for the development of moral virtue as presented in his ethical treatises. The aim is to provide a new, comprehensive account of the physiological underpinnings of moral development and thereby to show, first, that Aristotle's ethical theories do not exhaust his views about character as has traditionally been assumed, and, second, that his treatment of natural character in the biological treatises provides the conceptual and ideological foundation for his views about habituation as developed in his ethics. Author Mariska Leunissen takes seriously Aristotle's - often ignored--claim that nature is one of the factors through which men become "good and capable of fine deeds". Part I ("The Physiology of Natural Character") analyzes, in three chapters, Aristotle's notion of natural character as it is developed in the biological treatises and its role in moral development, especially as it affects women and certain "barbarians" - groups who are typically left out of accounts of Aristotle's ethics. Leunissen also discuss its relevance for our understanding of physiognomical ideas in Aristotle. Part II ("The Physiology of Moral Development") explores the psychophysical changes in body and soul one is required to undergo in the process of acquiring moral virtues. It includes a discussion of Aristotle's eugenic views, of his identification of habituation as a form of human perfection, and of his claims about the moral deficiencies of women that link them to his beliefs about their biological imperfections.
LC Classification Number
B485
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2017

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