4.) A Feminist Virtue Ethics? While certainly very important, Aristotle’s articulation of the virtues and their roles in our lives seem to be inherently lacking because they fail to provide a consideration for a multiplicity of viewpoints. In other words, discussions of “virtue” are typically done with masculine/patriarchal/exclusivist overtones. Annette Baier and other feminists offer […]
Tag Archives: Aristotle
In his Poetics, Aristotle calls spectacle the “least artistic” and least essential element of drama. Why? Do you agree with this assessment? Illustrate your answer with specific examples from at least two dramatic productions
Choose A or B, and write an essay with a clear statement of thesis and specific, detailed evidence to support it (typed, double-spaced, minimum 750 words in length) . A. In his Poetics, Aristotle calls spectacle the “least artistic” and least essential element of drama. Why? Do you agree with this assessment? Illustrate your answer […]
Explain and critically discuss the validity, relevance and use of Aristotle’s 3 proofs of persuasion using examples from advertising.
Description Question 1-Explain and critically discuss the validity, relevance and use of Aristotle’s 3 proofs of persuasion using examples from advertising.
Discuss How does Aristotle understand the relation between politics and economics?
Topic: How does Aristotle understand the relation between politics and economics? Paper details: 1-The paper should include the personal analysis and reflection, it is not a research paper. (only from book 1-2-3 in The Politics) 2- (3-4 pages 800-1200 words), double-spaced, font size 12. 3- In-text citations should be included from “The Politics” by aristotle […]
What is the essence and purpose of desire and how to wield desire according to the philosophers below: Aristotle and Desire Epictetus and Seneca and Desire Epicurus and Desire Baruch Spinoza and Desire Immanuel Kant and Desire GWF Hegel and Desire
Topic: The Philosophy of Desire Paper details: What is the essence and purpose of desire and how to wield desire according to the philosophers below: Aristotle and Desire Epictetus and Seneca and Desire Epicurus and Desire Baruch Spinoza and Desire Immanuel Kant and Desire GWF Hegel and Desire
