Eudemonia (Greek: εὐδαιμονία) is an anthropocentric term describing the absolute well-
beingin the Aristotelian ethics, along with the terms “arête”(virtue) and “phrones is”(wisdom …

This article regards the field of neuroscience and indicates on the proper or erroneous
functioning of the human brain. Intellectual virtues, especially practical wisdom …

Virtues, as described by Aristotle and Aquinas, are understood as dispositions of character
to behave in habitual, specific, positive ways; virtue is a critical requirement for human …

This review presents a broad perspective of the Neuroscience of our days with special
attention to how the brain generates our behaviors, emotions, and mental states. It describes …

According to different theories about neuroscience and ethics, we want to introduce the idea
that the ethical values are very good levers to conduct human responses to their …

One of the most profound conundrums of human existence ultimately questions how
mindless mathematical laws can give rise to aims and intentions? Alternately, should this …

Unlike ancient Greece where personal virtue was the route to fulfillment, modern man
typically seeks to improve human well-being by external means, in a process known as the …

Taking the evolutionary development of the forebrain as a starting point, the authors
developed a biological framework for the subcortical regulation of human emotional …

This essay argues that recent evidence in neurobiology and psychology supports Aristotle's
foundational psychology and account of self-control and demonstrates that his account of …

Characterizing human values is a topic deeply interwoven with the sciences, humanities, art,
and many other human endeavors. In recent years, a number of thinkers have argued that …