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Phantasia in Aristotle's Ethics - Reception in the Arabic, Greek, Hebrew and Latin Traditions (Paperback)
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Phantasia in Aristotle's Ethics - Reception in the Arabic, Greek, Hebrew and Latin Traditions (Paperback)
Series: Bloomsbury Studies in the Aristotelian Tradition
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In the Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle suggests that a moral
principle 'does not immediately appear to the man who has been
corrupted by pleasure or pain'. Phantasia in Aristotle's Ethics
investigates his claim and its reception in ancient and medieval
Aristotelian traditions, including Arabic, Greek, Hebrew and Latin.
While contemporary commentators on the Ethics have overlooked
Aristotle's remark, his ancient and medieval interpreters made
substantial contributions towards a clarification of the claim's
meaning and relevance. Even when the hazards of transmission have
left no explicit comments on this particular passage, as is the
case in the Arabic tradition, medieval responders still offer
valuable interpretations of phantasia (appearance) and its role in
ethical deliberation and action. This volume casts light on these
readings, showing how the distant voices from the medieval Arabic,
Greek, Hebrew and Latin Aristotelian traditions still contribute to
contemporary debate concerning phantasia, motivation and
deliberation in Aristotle's Ethics.
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