Well, Aristotle would not equate those, nor say Happiness is a byproduct -- that's more like Mill. Pleasure is a byproduct of virtuous activity for Aristotle, to be sure, but pleasure isn't happiness. As to the online learning, I don't really see my face to face classes as examples of "government coercion"
+Gregory B. I did not make myself clear. I wanted to ask whether you made video about this subject. I did already search and read the article "The Morality of Happiness" by Julian Annas.
Glad you like the lectures! Not too far off, we'll start uploading a new series of lectures specifically focused on Core Concepts in philosophy
You're welcome. Glad it was useful for you
You're very welcome -- glad you enjoyed it
Thank you for your fantastic lectures! You've got me addicted to your videos! Great teacher!
You're welcome! Glad you enjoy the videos
Thank you so much for your lectures. They are invaluable.
Thanks very much. Good to hear!
Thanks!
This really helped me. thanks gregory
Well, Aristotle would not equate those, nor say Happiness is a byproduct -- that's more like Mill. Pleasure is a byproduct of virtuous activity for Aristotle, to be sure, but pleasure isn't happiness.
As to the online learning, I don't really see my face to face classes as examples of "government coercion"
Sorry, but nothing in the works on Locke this semester
Hallo Mr. Sadler. Is there a video about contemporary virtue ethics?
It's pretty simple to do a search on those terms
+Gregory B. I did not make myself clear. I wanted to ask whether you made video about this subject. I did already search and read the article "The Morality of Happiness" by Julian Annas.
That's super simple to search as well.