Results 121 to 130 of about 5,409 (184)
ABSTRACT Romantic relationships between professors and students, between employers and employees, and between other partners at different points on an institutional hierarchy are widely regarded as morally troubling. Popular explanations as to why have appealed variously to violations of institutional duties, to the impossibility of sexual consent ...
Lucy McDonald
wiley +1 more source
Eudaimonic well-being: a socio-cultural perspective on narrative action
This paper, inspired by Arendt’s thought on the narrative character of action, aims to understand how speech and action, performed in the context of new beginnings, reveal eudaimonic potential in the quest for well-being.
Rossella Gambetti, Silvia Biraghi
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Narrative identity and eudaimonic well-being
. Narrative identity refers to the internal, dynamic life story that an individual constructs to make sense of his or her life. We argue that nar-rative identity is closely tied to the subjective interpretation of oneself as happy.
Jennifer L. Pals +5 more
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The effect of brief quiet ego contemplation on eudaimonic motivation
The concept of eudaimonia has received increasing recognition as positive psychology has shifted away from rudimentary measures of wellbeing (Kristjánsson, 2013).
Matthew Flanagan (18136442)
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Eudaimonic consumption careers
Ann-Marie Kennedy +2 more
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Exploring the relationship between the commuting experience and hedonic and eudaimonic well-being [PDF]
Studies linking commuting and well-being have received increasing attention in the field of mobility and transport. However, most studies primarily focus on the relationship between commuting and hedonic well-being.
Mengqiu Cao, Chia-Lin Chen
exaly +2 more sources
The Relationship Between Nature Connectedness and Eudaimonic Well-Being: A Meta-analysis [PDF]
Nature connectedness relates to an individual’s subjective sense of their relationship with the natural world. A recent meta-analysis has found that people who are more connected to nature also tend to have higher levels of self-reported hedonic well ...
David Sheffield +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
The pursuit of hedonia and eudaimonia are two ways to fulfill the goal of a “good life”. While some studies report that both hedonic and eudaimonic motives improve well-being, others suggest that hedonic motives are counterproductive, raising
Hezhi Chen
exaly +2 more sources
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Journal of the American Philosophical Association, 2022
AbstractMy aim in this essay is to reorient our understanding of the Kantian ethical project, especially in relation to its assumed rivals. I do this by considering Kant's relation to eudaimonism, especially in its Aristotelian form. I argue for two points. First, once we understand what Kant and Aristotle mean by happiness, we can see that not only is
openaire +1 more source
AbstractMy aim in this essay is to reorient our understanding of the Kantian ethical project, especially in relation to its assumed rivals. I do this by considering Kant's relation to eudaimonism, especially in its Aristotelian form. I argue for two points. First, once we understand what Kant and Aristotle mean by happiness, we can see that not only is
openaire +1 more source
Eudaimonism and Anti-Eudaimonism
2014This chapter explores the greatest controversy in existing scholarship on Cyrenaic ethics, which is the school's “anti-eudaimonism.” On the basis of Anniceris' formulation of the end many scholars have asserted that Cyrenaics are not “eudaimonists,” meaning their ethics does not center on the pursuit of happiness through cultivation of the virtues. The
openaire +2 more sources

