Virtue Ethics in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics

Authors

  • Bahadır Küçükuysal Turkish National Police
  • Erhan Beyhan Turkish National Police

Keywords:

Ethics, virtue ethics, Nicomachean, Aristotle

Abstract

People have always been in pursuit of moral values and right conduct since the beginning of the mankind. However, leading an honest and earnest life is not an easy task. Aristotle, one of the greatest philosophers in history, argues that virtue is a habit which can be learned and gained through practice. This study is a modest attempt to examine Aristotelian theory of virtue ethics in his landmark work of Nicomachean Ethics and aims to push our thinking about being virtuous and leading righteous way of life.

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Author Biographies

Bahadır Küçükuysal, Turkish National Police

Deputy Chief

Division of Anti-Smuggling and Organized Crime, Sirnak

Turkish National Police

The American University, M.S. program in Justice, Law & Society

The University of Central Florida, Ph.D. Program in Public Affairs

 

Erhan Beyhan, Turkish National Police

Deputy Chief

Division of Riot Police, Tunceli

Turkish National Police

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock, M.S. program in Criminal Justice

The University of Central Florida, Ph.D. Program in Public Affairs

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Published

2011-07-02

How to Cite

Küçükuysal, B., & Beyhan, E. (2011). Virtue Ethics in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics. Journal of Human Sciences, 8(2), 43–51. Retrieved from https://j-humansciences.com/ojs/index.php/IJHS/article/view/1737

Issue

Vol. 8 No. 2 (2011)

Section

Philosophy

License

Uluslararası İnsan Bilimleri Dergisi ISSN:1303-5134
International Journal of Human Sciences ISSN:2458-9489
 
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