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Reason and Human Good in Aristotle

(Paperback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Reason and Human Good in Aristotle

Contributors:

By (Author) John M. Cooper

ISBN:

9780872200227

Publisher:

Hackett Publishing Co, Inc

Imprint:

Hackett Publishing Co, Inc

Publication Date:

15th October 1986

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

Tertiary Education

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Dewey:

171.3

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Paperback

Number of Pages:

218

Dimensions:

Width 140mm, Height 216mm

Description

"A sophisticated and illuminating study of central questions about Aristotle's views on practical reason and the ultimate good. Cooper's three chapters . . . examine familiar exegetical puzzles in a fresh and challenging way; but they also . . . raise new and fruitful questions about the philosophical merits and implications of Aristotle's theories. . . . He writes vigorously and lucidly, with both scholarly rigor and philosophical imagination." --T. H. Irwin in Archiv fur Geschichte der Philosophie

Reviews

Reason and Human Good in Aristotle opens up issues of interpretation which are as alive today as when it originally appeared. After almost two decades of extraordinary influence, this succinct book remains a 'must' for any serious bibliography of Aristotle's Ethics . --Sarah Broadie, Princeton University
Cooper's careful and detailed treatment of deliberation and the content of good deliberation brought scholarship on Aristotle's moral philosophy to a new level of sophistication, and his book remains essential reading for anyone who is grappling with Aristotle's complex views about these fundamental issues. --Richard Kraut, Northwestern University
A sophisticated and illuminating study of central questions about Aristotle's views on practical reason and the ultimate good. Cooper's three chapters . . . examine familiar exegetical puzzles in a fresh and challenging way; but they also . . . raise new and fruitful questions about the philosophical merits and implications of Aristotle's theories. . . . He writes vigorously and lucidly, with both scholarly rigor and philosophical imagination. --T. H. Irwin in Archiv fur Geschichte der Philosophie

Author Bio

John M. Cooper is Stuart Professor of Philosophy, Princeton University.

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