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ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
Scholastic philosopher and theologian
● Born in 1225 at Castle Rocasecca, Aquino,
Italy
● Studied with the Benedictines of Monte
Cassino and later at the University of Naples,
and then with Dominicans
● He died in 1274 and was canonized in 1323.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
He is best known for two works:
Summa Contra Gentiles
Summa Theologiae
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
Happiness is not in this world, but in union with
God alone.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
Things found in this world cannot make man
perfectly happy.
ST. AUGUSTINE
One of the most eminent doctors of the church
who became the Bishop of Hippo
ST. AUGUSTINE
He is best known for his works:
Confessiones (The Confessions),
De Civitate Dei (The City of God)
De libero Arbitrio (On Free Will),
De Doctrina Christiana (On Christian
Doctrine),
Baptismo Contra Dotistas (On Baptism
Against the Donatistas),
De Trinitate (On the Trinity),
De Natura et Gratia (On the Nature of
Grace),
ST. AUGUSTINE
Human happiness can be found in God alone.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Man is created by God; hence, God is the
supreme good.
SOCRATES
Born in Athens in 469 B.C.
● Well-known for his Socratic Method
Socratic Method
(a form of
argumentative dialogue between individuals,
based on asking and answering questions
SOCRATES
For him, knowledge is virtue, ignorance is
vice.
SOCRATES
“Know thyself”
“Know thyself”
It means knowing your weaknesses and
things that you must follow in order to
live a happy life.
PLATO
Born in Athens to an aristocratic family in
428 B.C.
● He traveled widely and around 367 B.C.”, he
founded his academy in Athens.
PLATO
The perfect man, does not exist in this world
because what we see in this world is just an
imperfect copy of man’s original self in the
realm of ideas (Balsicas and Molano, 1999)
PLATO
Perfect happiness, is the result of virtue,
which in turn, is wisdom or true knowledge.
ARISTOTLE
Athenian student of Plato
● Born in 384 B.C.
● He was naturalist who provided the
philosophical basis of science that was
dominant for 18 centuries.
● He founded a famous school named The
Lyceum.
ARISTOTLE
As a teacher, he became influential in the
fields of logic, ethics and anatomy.
ARISTOTLE
If you do something bad you feel unhappy.
ARISTOTLE
In order to be happy,
one must act according to reason.
ARISTOTLE
In order to live a perfect and happy life, one
should practice and live what is good.
Virtue
lies in between two extremes. (A
moderate act that is not too much and too
little)
CONFUCIUS
Chinese philosopher
● Born in the state of Lu (modern-day
Shandong Province)
● Before becoming a teacher, he worked as a
local administrator
CONFUCIUS
Golden Rule: “Do not do unto others what
you would not want others to do unto you.”
CONFUCIUS
Peace, harmony and happiness are achieved
because everything in the universe follows
nature.
CONFUCIUS
The duty of man is to control his emotion in
favor of reason and to achieve peace.
Reason
regulates the life of man.
KARL MARX
German political philosopher and
revolutionary co-founder with Friedrich
Engels of scientific socialism.
● One of the most influential contemporary
thinkers.
● Born in Trier, Germany on May 5, 1818 and
● Educated at the Universities of Bonn, Berlin
and Jena.
KARL MARX
The poor have struggle against the rich who
own the means of production and the wealth
of society. As society turns classless,
everyone then works for everybody.