Chapter 1: Human Flourishing and Science Technology

Question 1

It comes from the greek word eu and daimon

Answer 1

Eudaimonia

Question 2

eu meaning?

Answer 2

well

Question 3

daimon meaning?

Answer 3

spirit

Question 4

refers to pursuing the right actions that leads to one’s “well-being”

Answer 4

Eudaimonism

Question 5

emphasize the virtues of mind and character.

Answer 5

Virtue ethics

Question 6

meaning “excellence of any kind that is necessary in order for one individual to flourish and attain the good life.”

Answer 6

arete

Question 7

is an objective state that characterizes the well-lived life as an individual’s ideal emotional state.

Answer 7

Eudaimonia

Question 8

It is thought of as the highest human good that is good-in-itself.

Answer 8

Eudaimonia

Question 9

pleasure is the most valuable pursuit of mankind and everything that one does is to gain pleasure.

Answer 9

Hedonism

Question 10

a greek philosopher who was convinced that life’s objective is to experience maximum pleasure.

Answer 10

Aristippus

Question 11

The eudaimonic well-being.

Answer 11

Aristotle

Question 12

He assumed that happiness is a vague idea, emphasizing that not all desires are worth pursuing.

Answer 12

Aristotle

Question 13

“Pleasure for pleasure’s sake”

Answer 13

Epicurus

Question 14

The term eudaimonia is explained by Aristotle in his _____________ ______________ that dates back to the 4th century BC.

Answer 14

Nicomachean Ethics

Question 15

Believed that virtue is a sort of knowledge (the knowledge of good and evil) that is needed to achieve the ultimate good all humans desire.

Answer 15

Socrates

Question 16

He observed that even bad people are capable of feeling guilty when they do something wrong.

Answer 16

Plato

Question 17

He claimed that the mind must govern the spirit, emotions, and physical desires to attain eudaimonia.

Answer 17

Plato

Question 18

He departed from the Socratic view that happiness is based on leading a life of virtue.

Answer 18

Aristotle

Question 19

He stated that such happiness is conditional for it is dependent on other conditions.

Answer 19

Aristotle

Question 20

In his point of view, the individual’s worldly conditions are important in his/her pursuit of eudaimonia.

Answer 20

Aristotle

Question 21

Aristotle stated that eudaimonia is not an instrumental good but rather?

Answer 21

The ultimate good for it is intrinsically good or good in its own sake.

Question 22

Aristotle emphasized that ______________ is a mutual admiration between persons, is contributing factor in attaining eudaimonia.

Answer 22

Friendship

Question 23

perceived virtue based on morality. they believed that eudaimonia is the highest good and is achieved by living harmony with nature.

Answer 23

Stoics

Question 24

They proposed that eudaimonia or human flourishing requires one to have knowledge of God .

Answer 24

St. Augustine of Hippo and St. Thomas Aquinas

Question 25

Stressed that happiness is pursued through prudence.

Answer 25

John Locke

Question 26

Means peace, harmony, and completeness.

Answer 26

Shalom

Question 27

It is a sense of wholeness involving an individual's relationship with God and His creations.

Answer 27

Shalom

Question 28

It involves trusting the word and plan of God that he has already set from the beginning of creation.

Answer 28

Shalom

Question 29

According to this article, a more suitable definition of the word shalom is the webbing together of God, humans, and all creation in justice, fulfillment, and delight.

Answer 29

"Educating for Shalom"

Question 30

A rich state of affairs that inspires wonder and joy for every creature on Earth reigned over by the Creator and Savior.

Answer 30

Shalom

Question 31

These are the eight blessings preached by Jesus to his followers in Matthew 5:1-12.

Answer 31

Beatitudes

Question 32

(plural makarioi) meaning blessed or happy

Answer 32

Makarios

Question 33

Comes from the latin beatus meaning "blissful", "happy", "fortunate", or 'flourishing".

Answer 33

Beatitude

Question 34

from makarios refers to the state of living a life of happiness without struggles and difficulties.

Answer 34

Makar

Question 35

is commonly used as a synonym for eudaimonia because both connote happiness, peace of mind, joy, and good life.

Answer 35

Makarios

Question 36

Highlighted in his discussion of the Beatitudes that "the entire philosophy of the 'good life' and the late-modern theory of the 'happiness' are at work when Jesus says, "Blessed are..".

Answer 36

Scot Mcknight

Question 37

a psychology professor, studied different models and theories of happiness in different subfields of psychology.

Answer 37

Carol Ryff

Question 38

Six components of well-being:

Answer 38

- Personal growth - Self acceptance - Autonomy - Environmental mastery - Positive relationships - Purpose in life

Question 39

A professor at the King's college in New York, echoed Ryff's idea in his article "The New Legalism" where he wrote: An emphasis on human flourishing, ours and others', becomes important because it is characterized by a holistic concern for the spiritual, moral, physical economic, material, political, psychological, and social context necessary for human beings to live according to their design.

Answer 39

Anthony Bradley

Question 40

According to him, there would be "an avalanche of technological changes that could reshape the very essence of humanity and very aspect of life on our planet."

Answer 40

Gerd Leonhard

Question 41

These scientists published an open later in the Independent in May 2014 stating that the emergence of artificial intelligence poses a great danger to humanity.

Answer 41

Stephen Hawking, Stuart Russell, Max Tegmark, Frank Wilczek