04325nam 2200601Ia 450 991078079640332120230306211509.01-281-98892-897866119889200-19-802416-9(CKB)2430000000010481(StDuBDS)AH24085002(SSID)ssj0000303606(PQKBManifestationID)12052506(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000303606(PQKBWorkID)10276301(PQKB)10455432(MiAaPQ)EBC3053129(MiAaPQ)EBC4704725(Au-PeEL)EBL3053129(CaPaEBR)ebr10283410(OCoLC)922953880(Au-PeEL)EBL4704725(CaONFJC)MIL198892(OCoLC)1024280692(EXLCZ)99243000000001048119920925d1993 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe morality of happiness /Julia AnnasNew York Oxford University Pressc19931 online resource (x, 502 pages)0-19-507999-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- I. The Basic Ideas -- 1. Making Sense of My Life as a Whole -- 2. The Virtues -- 1. Having the Virtues -- 2. The Affective Aspect of Virtue -- 3. The Intellectual Aspect of Virtue -- 4. The Structure of Moral Reasoning: Rules and Insight -- 5. Virtue and Right Action -- 6. Ordinary and Extraordinary Virtue -- 7. Virtue and Morality -- II. Justification and the Appeal to Nature -- 3. Nature and Naturalism -- 4. Aristotle: Nature and Mere Nature -- 5. The Stoics: Human Nature and the Point of View of the Universe -- 6. Antiochus: The Intuitive View -- 7. The Epicureans: Rethinking What Is Natural -- 8. The Sceptics: Accepting What Is Natural -- 1. Pyrrho -- 2. The Sceptical Academy -- 3. Later Pyrrhonists: Sextus -- 9. Uses of Nature -- III. The Good Life and the Good Lives of Others -- 10. The Good of Others -- 11. Finding Room for Other-Concern -- 1. The Cyrenaics -- 2. Epicurus -- 3. The Sceptics -- 12. Self-Concern and the Sources and Limits of Other-Concern -- 1. Aristotle on Friendship and Self-Love -- 2. The Stoics on Other-Concern and Impartiality -- 3. The Aristotelian Response -- 4. The Debate -- 13. Justice -- 1. Justice: A Virtue of Character and a Virtue of Institutions -- 2. Epicurus on Justice -- 3. The Stoics: Natural Law and the Depoliticized Outlook -- 4. Aristotelian Theories -- 5. Conclusion -- 14. Self-Interest and Morality -- IV. Revising Your Priorities -- 15. Happiness, Success and What Matters -- 16. Epicurus: Virtue, Pleasure and Time -- 17. The Sceptics: Untroubledness without Belief -- 18. Aristotle: An Unstable View -- 19. Theophrastus and the Stoics: Forcing the Issue -- 1. Theophrastus -- 2. The Stoics -- 20. Aristotelian Responses -- 1. Aristotle's School -- 2. Arius Didymus' Account of Aristotelian Ethics -- 3. Antiochus -- 21. Happiness and the Demands of Virtue -- V. Conclusion.22. Morality, Ancient and Modern -- 1. The Shape of Ancient Ethical Theory -- 2. The Tasks of Ethical Theory -- 3. Structural Contrasts -- 4. Ancient Ethics and Modern Morality -- Cast of Characters -- Primary Sources -- Secondary Sources -- Index Locorum -- A -- C -- D -- E -- G -- H -- J -- L -- M -- O -- P -- S -- V -- X -- General Index.To understand ancient ethics, we must examine the basic structure of ancient ethical theory. This treatise presents the results of a wide-ranging study of ancient ethical philosophy, and makes it accessible to anyone with an interest in ancient or modern ethical studies. Her examination of the basic concepts and arguments of ancient ethics corrects many widespread misconceptions, and shows that ancient ethical theories are theories of morality and its demands.Ethics, AncientHappinessEthics, Ancient.Happiness.170/.938Annas Julia153952MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910780796403321Morality of happiness486051UNINA