Aristotle's Ethics: Virtue, the Highest Good and the Political Life
Ethics
Ethics, in Aristotle, is part of the discipline of philosophy that deals with the order or the discipline of the individual's good and the human well-being. Ethics, for Aristotle, is teleological or finalist. Aristotle does not accept a single growing good; the first aim is the fine. Thus, he considers that there are many kinds of actions, ends and goods. Some ends are pursued for themselves, as in the case of love and animals, among humans some seek pleasure, others honor, others wealth, and so on. It is important to know which is the highest good in the order of the perfect.
End and Order
The perfect is what we call the end: the aim toward which all other aims are directed, which gives orientation to human life and which allows the human...