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1994, Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship (SUNY Press, Albany). 1994, Above the Bottom Line: An Introduction to Business Ethics (Harcourt Brace, Forth Worth, Philadelphia, et. Cite this chapter as: Sommers . 1997) Useful Friendships: A Foundation for Business Ethics. In: Fleckenstein . Maury . Pincus . Primeaux P. (eds) From the Universities to the Marketplace: The Business Ethics Journey.

Paul Schollmeier, Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship.

Volume 58, Issue 3. Summer 1996, pp. 646-649. The Happiness of Others - Paul Schollmeier: Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1994.

For Aristotle, there is just one sphere- politics - co nceived in ethical .

For Aristotle, there is just one sphere- politics - co nceived in ethical terms. Malcolm Schofield, Aristotle‟s Political Ethics in The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, ed. Richard Kraut (Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2006), 305. 2 As an example of the latter approach, the study of Paul Schollmeier, Political Friendship in Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1994), 75-96, analyzes several of the passages examined here, but with respect to altruism and egoism.

Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship. It also shows how Aristotle’s theory of friendship, both personal and political, provides a counterpoint to contemporary ethical and political theories. State University of New York Press. Other Selves presents a systematic integration of Aristotle's analysis of personal friendship with his analysis of political friendship in the Nicomachean Ethics and the Politics.

Political friendship and the second self Aristotle on Friendship For Aristotle, as for classical Greece in general, friends were.

Political friendship and the second self. IN ARISTOTLE’S NICOMACHEAN ETHICS Francis Vander Valk Department of Political Science University at Albany. Abstract – The difficulty that academics have faced in resolving the tensions between competing interpretations of Aristotelian political friendship can be traced to a lack of attention paid to Aristotle’s understanding of the self. Aristotle on Friendship For Aristotle, as for classical Greece in general, friends were necessary components of happiness, so that no one could be friendless and hope to flourish.

This book presents a thorough and systematic integration of Aristotle's analysis of friendship with the main lines of the rest of his work in Politics and Nicomachean Ethics. Other Selves speaks to both audiences. The author conveys a clear sense of the continuing illumination that Aristotle's analysis of friendship provides to contemporary ethical theorists and to students of Aristotle.

Adapting the ancient principle of happiness found in Plato and Aristotle, he introduces the concept of a eudaimonic polity, which promotes engagement in political activity primarily for its own sake and not for private profit or pleasure. Other Selves: Aristotle on Personal and Political Friendship.