10 Questions
It is by repeatedly being selfish that one develops the virtue of generosity.
False
According to Aristotle, good laws are not necessary to make people virtuous.
False
Intellectual and moral virtues need not be in accordance with reason to achieve eudaimonia.
False
Human flourishing is not considered a moral accomplishment or fulfillment of human capacities.
False
Living well and doing well mean the same thing according to the text.
True
Virtue is defined as the constant practice of doing harm and excellence of character.
False
The ultimate goal of all things is considered bad according to the statement.
False
Human flourishing is a process that does not involve the fulfillment of human capacities.
False
Aristotle is renowned for his work on Nicomachean Ethics according to the text.
True
Eudaimonia is not considered the ultimate end of human action according to the statement.
False
Explore the concept of human flourishing, also known as personal flourishing, and how it involves the rational use of individual human potentials to pursue values and goals. Learn about Aristotle's perspectives and the connection between self-actualization and moral growth.
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