Nature and Value of Happiness

Regular price €179.80
A01=Christine Vitrano
ancient
ancient ethical theories
Attitudinal Hedonism
Attitudinal Pleasure
Author_Christine Vitrano
Blatant Immoralist
Category=QD
Chocolate Ice Cream
Commonsense Intuitions
Desire Satisfaction
Eating Chocolate Cake
Eating Chocolate Ice Cream
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Ethical Hedonism
ethicists
Feldman's View
Feldman’s View
Good Life
Happiness Judgments
Happy Disposition
Happy Immoralist
hedonism debate
judgments
life
Life Satisfaction Theorists
Life Satisfaction View
Mental Defective
moral psychology
Non-rational Parts
Nonrational Parts
person
Person's Moral Character
Person’s Moral Character
philosophical perspectives on happiness
philosophy of well-being
Professional Tennis Player
Psychological Hedonism
satisfaction
Steven M. Cahn
Subject's Satisfaction
subjective well-being research
subjects
Subject’s Satisfaction
Unjust Person
view
Virtual Reality Machine
virtue ethics analysis
virtuous
word

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367097639
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Jun 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The Nature and Value of Happiness provides a historic and contemporary overview of the philosophy of happiness, with critical evaluations to help students analyze the material and trace the evolution of a deeply nuanced concept. Addressing how the modern notion of happiness has changed from its ancient origins, Christine Vitrano attempts to clarify the precise value of happiness. This search leads Vitrano to examine topics such as the moral requirements of happiness and whether happiness can be considered the greatest good or simply one good among many. The philosophical theories are presented in a way that is accessible to anyone interested in learning about happiness, regardless of previous philosophical study. All technical terms and concepts are clearly explained, and illustrative examples tied into the text bring the material to life and help establish the relevance of the subject to readers. The ultimate goal is to reach a definition of the nature of happiness that best reflects the way we use the word today. This book is a welcome addition to the growing literature on happiness and is ideal for initiating provocative discussions in courses on happiness and ethics.
Christine Vitrano