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Pleasure
In Georgios Anagnostopoulos, A Companion to Aristotle. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 404–418 (2008)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Should We Look for a Unified Theory of Pleasure? The Phenomenon of Sensate Pleasure and the Restoration Theory How Aristotle Refutes the Restoration Theory Two Objections to Aristotle's Refutation Actualizing Potentials and Acts of Power Levels of Completeness of Act Reply to First Objection: False Pleasure Reply to Second Objection Unforced Acts of Power Are Complete Human Acts Beauty in Act Impeded and Unimpeded Complete Human Acts Counterfeit Pleasure Complete Acts Relative to the Agent's Nature Absolutely Complete Acts Pleasure as Flow Divine Act Conclusion Notes Bibliography.Author's Profile
unified theory of pleasure phenomenon of sensate pleasure and restoration theory how Aristotle refutes restoration theory Aristotle's refutation ‐ two objections actualizing potentials and acts of power levels of completeness of act reply to first objection ‐ false pleasure unforced acts of power ‐ complete human acts impeded and unimpeded complete human acts counterfeit pleasure
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