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STS > Human Flourishing > Flashcards

Human Flourishing Flashcards

1
Q

Who said this? “The final end of human life is to flourish, to live well, and to have a good life.”

A

Aristotle

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2
Q

An influential Greek philosopher whose work spans from natural sciences, theater, logic, poetry, music, ethics, and linguistics describes the concept of the good life.

A

Aristotle

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3
Q

He wrote the Nicomachean Ethics in which he presents the theory of happiness and good life that is still relevant today.

A

Aristotle

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4
Q

According to him, the good life is more than those countless expressions of what is good.

A

Aristotle

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5
Q

What did Aristotle write in which he represents happiness?

A

Nicomachean Ethics

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6
Q

The good life is characterized by happiness that comes from living well and doing well a concept known as blank.

A

Eudaimonia

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7
Q

It comes from two Greek words eu meaning “good” and daimon meaning “spirit.

A

Eudaimonia

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8
Q

Eu meaning?

A

good

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9
Q

daimon meaning?

A

spirit

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10
Q

It generally refers to the good life marked by happiness and excellence. It is a flourishing life filled with meaningful endeavors that empower the human person to be the best version of himself.

A

Eudaimonia

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11
Q

For Aristotle, it defines a good life. The good life consists of things that are good for us over the whole course of lifetime

A

Happiness

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12
Q

What are the bodily goods?

A

health, vitality, vigor, and pleasure

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13
Q

What are the external goods?

A

food, drink, shelter clothing

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14
Q

What are the goods of the soul?

A

knowledge, skill, love, friendship, and self-esteem

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15
Q

It is the ultimate end of human action.

A

Happiness

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16
Q

He argues that eudaimonia or human flourishing the highest good of human beings.

A

Aristotle

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17
Q

Eudaimonia has four aspects, what are those?

A

Physical, Emotional, Social, and Rational

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18
Q

What kind of being is described in the given examples?

air, water, food, rest, and exercise

A

Physical

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19
Q

What kind of being is described in the given examples?

urges, wants, desires, and reactions

A

Emotional

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20
Q

What kind of being is described in the given examples?

friendship, cooperation, and a sense of belongingness

A

Social

21
Q

What kind of being is described in the given examples?

express, be creative, or obey reason

A

Rational

22
Q

It is particularly important in achieving a good life. It plays a significant role in living life with excellence. It empowers a person to be good and do good.

A

Virtue

23
Q

Virtue is cultivated by what?

A

Habit & Discipline

24
Q

What are the two classifications of virtue according to Aristotle?

A

Intellectual and Moral

25
Q

Owes its birth and growth to teaching. The personal qualities of a good thinker or learner – traits like curiosity, wonder, open-mindedness, and intellectual perseverance or grit.

A

Intellectual Virtue

26
Q

It comes as a result of a habit. Those qualities or states of character that find expression in morally good actions and morally good purposes or intentions.

A

Moral Virtue

27
Q

What are two types of knowledge?

A

Theoretical Knowledge & Practical Knowledge

28
Q

It is a type of knowledge that is acquired by day-to-day hands-on experiences.

A

Practical Knowledge

29
Q

Is defined as abstract and generalizable knowledge that forms the basis for designing new technologies and understanding various aspects of our lives, as highlighted in the context of the information society.

A

Theoretical Knowledge

30
Q

Thus, knowledge is important in life, but it is the application of this knowledge that leads to flourishing.

A
31
Q

What are the Virtue of character?

A

courage, magnificence, truthfulness, justice, temperance, magnanimity, wittiness, shame, liberality, patience, friendliness

32
Q

According to Aristotle, all virtues are connected by blank. It enables an individual to apply the appropriate virtue in a particular situation.

A

phronesis or “practical wisdom”

33
Q

It is a character trait that enables a person to flourish.

A

Virtue

34
Q

Humans through reason seek, what?

A

knowledge about the world.

35
Q

It is gaining knowledge, humans will flourish.

A

Intellectual virtue

36
Q

Ability to live a good life.

To promote the growth, development, and holistic well- being of individuals and populations.

It serves as a moral basis for what it means to be a human being.

A

Flourishing life

37
Q

Who are the two most prominent philosophers?

A

Plato & Aristotle

38
Q

Eudaimonia is equated with

A

Happiness

39
Q

It is the result of eudaimonia or human flourishing.

A

Happiness

40
Q

He believed that all human beings naturally des eudaimonia or human flourishing.

A

Plato

41
Q

He believed that in order to flourish, one must have moral thought and virtuous action.

A

Plato

42
Q

Virtue is referred to as

A

Excellence

43
Q

According to Plato, a human being can develop virtue by:

A

•By examining things and thinking more.
•By masterly using reason
•By living the four cardinal virtues

44
Q

What are the four cardinal virtues?

A

wisdom, courage, temperance/self-restraint, moral principles

45
Q

Intellectual virtues are developed through teaching and instruction, while moral virtues are developed through

A

Habitual process

46
Q

are excellences of intellectual character and are essentially the intellectual counterpart to the moral virtues.

A

Intellectual Virtues

47
Q

classically defined by Aristotle as knowledge of what is good and what is bad for humans, is best understood as practical wisdom, that is, the wisdom of action.

A

Phronesis

48
Q

Is an action which leads to something good but must be done before the other good is acheived. In other words, the good is dependent upon a course of action.

A

Instrumental Good

49
Q

Is something which is good-in-itself and not dependent upon some other action.

A

Intrinsic Good

STS (9 decks)

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