Name: La Gran moral (in Español neutro)
SKU: 62815343
Price: 31.54 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Aristóteles
ISBN: 9786319065206

portada La Gran moral (in Español neutro)

Type

Physical Book

Author

Aristóteles

Publisher

Poseidón

Synopsis "La Gran moral (in Español neutro)"

Las virtudes morales son las perfecciones del alma, más exactamente, de la voluntad y del carácter.

La Gran Moral, de Aristóteles, es una obra que trata sobre la ética y cómo vivir una vida virtuosa y feliz. Aristóteles discute la idea de que la felicidad no puede ser alcanzada por el placer o la riqueza material, ya que estos son efímeros y no duraderos. En cambio, la felicidad se logra a través de la realización de nuestra naturaleza humana y el logro de nuestras metas y propósitos más elevados. Otra idea clave de La Gran Moral es la importancia de la amistad. Aristóteles creía que la amistad es esencial para la vida buena, ya que nos permite compartir nuestros logros y problemas con otros y nos ayuda a crecer como personas.

Según Aristóteles, hay dos tipos de virtudes: la intelectual y la moral. La virtud intelectual se refiere a la sabiduría, la prudencia y la capacidad de razonar, mientras que la virtud moral se refiere a la moderación, la justicia, la valentía y la generosidad. La virtud moral es especialmente importante para Aristóteles, ya que cree que es a través de ella que se alcanza la felicidad y la vida buena. Para ser virtuosos, debemos aprender a encontrar el equilibrio adecuado entre los extremos, es decir, evitar los excesos y los defectos en nuestras acciones.

Aristóteles

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Aristotle (Stagira, 384 BC-Chalcis, 322 BC) was a philosopher, polymath, and Greek scientist born in the city of Stagira, in the north of Ancient Greece. He is considered, along with Plato, the father of Western philosophy. His ideas have had a huge influence on the intellectual history of the West for more than two millennia.

He was a disciple of Plato and other thinkers, such as Eudoxus of Cnidus, during the twenty years he was at the Academy of Athens. Shortly after Plato's death, Aristotle left Athens to be the tutor of Alexander the Great in the Kingdom of Macedonia for almost 5 years. In the last stage of his life, he founded the Lyceum in Athens, where he taught until a year before his death.

Aristotle wrote about 200 works, of which only 31 have been preserved (none of them intended for publication) in the Corpus Aristotelicum on a wide variety of topics, including: logic, metaphysics, philosophy of science, ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics, rhetoric, physics, astronomy, and biology. Aristotle transformed many, if not all, of the areas of knowledge he addressed. He is recognized as the founding father of logic and biology, since although there are reflections and writings on both subjects before him, it is in Aristotle's work that the first systematic investigations are found. Aristotle has also been called the father of political science, zoology, embryology, natural law, scientific method, rhetoric, psychology, realism, criticism, individualism, teleology, and meteorology.

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