Envy and Rivalry in Aristotle’s Rhetoric | SpringerLink
WEBApr 3, 2021 · If Aristotle characterises envy as an irredeemably negative emotion, indignation and emulation seem to have an ambivalent status: both are perceived by the subject as painful, and therefore negative, but bring about positive reactions.
Envy - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
WEBDec 18, 2002 · Envy is widely but not universally agreed to be a symptom or instance of the human tendency to evaluate one’s well-being comparatively, by assessing how well one is doing in comparison with others. Influential definitions of envy include: Envy is pain at the good fortune of others. (Aristotle, Rhetoric, Bk II, Chapter 10)
A Short History of Envy – Antigone
WEBApr 30, 2022 · Having qualified envy in a purely negative way, Aristotle introduced an alternative emotion representing justifiable indignation at another’s underserved prosperity, namely τὸ νεμεσᾶν (to nemesan, the verbal form of the noun nemesis).
What Is Jealousy? Jealousy and Envy from Aristotle to Today
WEBNov 22, 2023 · Aristotle, in his book On Rhetoric, devoted a section for both jealousy and envy. He regarded envy ( pathonos ) as close to being indignant yet different from it, and added that it is also “agitated pain [that is] directed at success, but of an equal and a like, not of one who is unworthy.”
Aristotle’s Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
WEBMay 1, 2001 · Aristotle conceives of ethical theory as a field distinct from the theoretical sciences. Its methodology must match its subject matter—good action—and must respect the fact that in this field many generalizations hold only for the most part.
WEBWhat Is Envy?. Introduction: Two Di erent Green-Eyed Monsters. Envy and Jealousy as Rivalrous Emotions. To Lack or to Lose, That Is the Question. Complications: Ambiguous, Hybrid, and Transitional Scenarios. What Is Envy, Then? A De nition Varieties of Envy. Introduction: Envy Is Said in Many Ways. What Does …
The Psychology and Philosophy of Envy
WEBJun 23, 2024 · Envy is the pain that we feel because others have good things that we lack; emulation is the pain that we feel because we lack good things that others have. This is a subtle but important...
Envy (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Spring 2010 Edition)
WEBDec 18, 2002 · Envy is widely agreed to be a symptom or instance of the human tendency to evaluate one's well-being comparatively, by assessing how well one is doing in comparison with others. Influential definitions of envy include: Envy is pain at the good fortune of others. (Aristotle, Rhetoric, Bk II, Chapter 10)
Envy, Spite and Jealousy: The Rivalrous Emotions in Ancient
WEBMajor emotions in this group are envy, pity, pleasure-in-others’-misfortune and admiration. Aristotle’s discussion of the first two is extensive, but he hardly mentions the other two. Although his analysis is illuminating, there are certain difficulties in his view. I suggest ways of overcoming them.
WEBEnvy and Rivalry in Aristotle’s Rhetoric Silvia Gastaldi Abstract Aristotle’s most thorough discussion of the emotions is certainly the one offered in Book 2 of the Rhetoric. This examination unfolds in Chapters 2–11, and concerns exclusively the emotions experienced by citizens: they are the addressees
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