Aristoteles la felicidad

Vladimir Valdez
Mr. Lampe
Phil-1301
10/ 28 /10

“Aristotle’s theories of knowledge and ethics”
With respect to knowledge Aristotle said the mind at birthhave not nothing is written, knowledge begins in the senses, seeing, touching, and hearing; as we experience shows the attraction of the senses are seized by theintellect, thus creating the concept. Thus we arrive at supersensible knowledge. The natural desire to know the acquisition of wisdom is not only pleasant but alsothe very human happiness consists in a life of intellectual activity and contemplation. The first time truly human knowledge is experience, a higher level oftechnical knowledge to know is when we know the what and the why of things by showing since its inception we have scientific knowledge and only then reach a necessary anduniversal knowledge.
Man is not a solitary being, needs the others, is a social by nature. Man is the most social animal of all to be endowed with speech, and isalso in nature. Its ultimate goal of man is (happiness) that is the activity of the soul in accordance with reason, or at least not without reason. The man willbe happy as you make everything perfectly and has various functions depending on their age, their sex, status of their profession and as good or bad do not possessor corresponding excellence.. Carrying out these tasks properly will be critical and needed to be happy. The good for man proves to be activity of the soul inconformity with excellence.
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