ARISTOTLE: Nicomachean Ethics (Books I and II)
Here we explore the central moments of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, a work in which this Greek philosopher, one of the pillars of Western culture, develops his own interpretation of the moral phenomenon in the most profound and analytical manner.
In this fundamental work, the philosopher sees humankind as the producer of an "action" that is not embodied—as in the case of art and technology—in an external product, but rather in a praxis in which reason is presented as the foundation of virtues and a key factor in the constant human search for happiness.
(The photos of the archaeological site of Aristotle's Lyceum were taken in 2018, when I had the great joy of visiting Athens.)
00:00 Presentation
01:07 Classification of Knowledge
04:03 Differentiation between Ethics and Morality
06:44 Book I: The Question of the Ultimate End of the Human Being
19:10 Book II: Definition of Moral Virtue
25:20 Closing and views of the archaeological site of Aristotle's Lyceum in Athens
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