Eudaimonia

What is the meaning of the term eudaimonia in Aristotle's ethical inquiry?

Eudaimonia is often translated as 'human flourishing' or 'living and fairing well.'

How does Aristotle define eudaimonia in relation to a good life?

Eudaimonia encompasses not just moral laws, pleasure, or success, but all these aspects combined for a desirable and enjoyable life.

Is eudaimonia a property of an individual’s life at a moment in time or as a whole?

Eudaimonia is a property of someone's life taken as a whole, not something that can be gained or lost quickly.

What does Aristotle say about the relationship between good people and bad actions?

Good people can sometimes do bad things, but this does not necessarily make them bad people.

According to Aristotle, why is eudaimonia considered a final end?

Eudaimonia is valuable for its own sake and not as a means to achieve further goals.