Reason and Human Good in Aristotle
“Reason and Human Good in Aristotle” by John M. Cooper is a detailed exploration of Aristotle’s perspectives on practical reason and the ultimate good. Published by Hackett Publishing in January 1986, this edition spans 202 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into central questions surrounding Aristotle’s theories, offering a fresh examination of familiar exegetical puzzles while also introducing new inquiries regarding their philosophical implications.
Readers will find a rigorous analysis that combines scholarly precision with philosophical creativity. Cooper’s work is structured into three chapters, each addressing significant aspects of Aristotle’s thought. The text engages with topics in philosophy and logic, inviting readers to consider the merits of Aristotle’s theories in a nuanced manner. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the complexities of Aristotelian philosophy.
Official synopsis Publisher
“A sophisticated and illuminating study of central questions about Aristotle’s views on practical reason and the ultimate good. Cooper’s three chapters . . . examine familiar exegetical puzzles in a fresh and challenging way; but they also . . . raise new and fruitful questions about the philosophical merits and implications of Aristotle’s theories. . . . He writes vigorously and lucidly, with both scholarly rigor and philosophical imagination.” –T. H. Irwin in Archiv fur Geschichte der Philosophie
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