The Ethics of Plato and Aristotle

This article examines the ethics of Plato (428 - 347 BC) and Aristotle (384 - 322 BC). Before proposing my own views and opinions on moral values ​​first, I will first try to summarize the three basic concepts of Plato and Aristotle. As a life of justice, censorship and knowledge, I will focus on their better life theory. Plato is a philosopher of rationalists and absolutists. According to his view, people have to receive education to gain certain knowledge such as mathematics, philosophy etc.

In their description of their morals, Plato and Aristotle divide the soul into three parts. This division was adopted by later philosophers; however, these people do not understand the purpose of this definition to classify and define virtues (Plato: reason, anger and appetite; Aristotle: exercise, appetite And understand). In fact, carefully examining this classification shows that it can not explain all the functions of the soul, ignoring imagination, sensitivity, wisdom, and the ability of nature (generations and nutrients).

This article examines the ethics of Plato (428 - 347 BC) and Aristotle (384 - 322 BC). Before we first propose views and opinions on my own morality, I first try to summarize the five basic concepts of Plato and Aristotle. I will focus on their theories of better life as justice, censorship, knowledge, and a better life. First I will examine Plato's morality. Plato is a philosopher of rationalists and absolutists. - Question: What is your thought on Aristotle's better life? Why is he looking at his good life like this? Aristotle 's better understanding of life is accurate. Why. (It is necessary to talk about the concept of meaning.) To make Aristotle live a good life means to realize my purpose by balancing the joy of life. To determine whether an object has properly implemented its function, you must first consider the object.

Plato, Aristotle. Aristotle is a student of Plato. Despite being taught by Plato, they have different theories and perspectives. Their morals are classical and traditional in classical Greece, but Aristotle details the road of virtue and happiness. The political theory of Pluto's utopia society is different from Aristotle's view of "the best state of every society". Their metaphysical theory is completely contrary and very contradictory. Plato and Aristotle have come from the same age