This work offers the example of a cobbler exchanging one shoe with a farmer for one harvest to explain why justice must be distributed proportionally in a section that distinguishes between rectificatory and distributive justice.
This work offers the example of a cobbler exchanging one shoe with a farmer for one harvest to explain why justice must be distributed proportionally in a section that distinguishes between rectificatory and distributive justice. The ninth section outlines three types of friendship claiming friendships based on utility or pleasure will dissolve. It uses the example of an archer who must aim between two extremes to demonstrate the doctrine of the mean. This book cites practical judgment called "phronesis" as one of the five intellectual virtues the soul needs to find truth. This work offers a teleological view of human life arguing the highest goal is achieving happiness, which is called "eudaimonia." For 10 points, name this ten-book work named after the son of its author Aristotle.
This work offers the example of a cobbler exchanging one shoe with a farmer for one harvest to explain why justice must be distributed proportionally in a section that distinguishes between rectificatory and distributive justice.
Nicomachean Ethics