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    Aristotle's

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    Sheina Capellan
    Aristotle diverged from Plato's view that the true self is the rational soul which is separable from the body. Aristotle believed that the human person is a composite of body and soul that are inseparable, and defined the human person as a "rational animal". He distinguished three levels of soul - the vegetative soul, the sensitive soul, and the rational soul. The rational soul allows humans to perform higher-level functions like thinking, willing, and perceiving.

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    Aristotle's

    Uploaded by

    Sheina Capellan
    19 views8 pages
    Aristotle diverged from Plato's view that the true self is the rational soul which is separable from the body. Aristotle believed that the human person is a composite of body and soul that are inseparable, and defined the human person as a "rational animal". He distinguished three levels of soul - the vegetative soul, the sensitive soul, and the rational soul. The rational soul allows humans to perform higher-level functions like thinking, willing, and perceiving.

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    Aristotle’s

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    Aristotle diverged from Plato's view that the true self is the rational soul which is separable from the body. Aristotle believed that the human person is a composite of body and soul that are inseparable, and defined the human person as a "rational animal". He distinguished three levels of soul - the vegetative soul, the sensitive soul, and the rational soul. The rational soul allows humans to perform higher-level functions like thinking, willing, and perceiving.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    19 views8 pages

    Aristotle's

    Uploaded by

    Sheina Capellan
    Aristotle diverged from Plato's view that the true self is the rational soul which is separable from the body. Aristotle believed that the human person is a composite of body and soul that are inseparable, and defined the human person as a "rational animal". He distinguished three levels of soul - the vegetative soul, the sensitive soul, and the rational soul. The rational soul allows humans to perform higher-level functions like thinking, willing, and perceiving.

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    ARISTOTL

    E’S
    CONCEPT
    OF THE
    BOOK
    SELF
    REVIE
    W
    >Most brilliant
    student of Plato.
    >diverged from most
    of Plato’s
    fundamental
    philosophies,especial
    ly on the concept of
    the self.
    Jens p2
    Martensson
    As we may already know that Plato is sure that

    THE TRUE SELF IS THE


    SOUL.
    ---THE RATIONAL
    SOUL,WHICH IS
    SEPERATABLE FROM THE
    BODY
    Insert or Drag and Drop your Image

    Jens p3
    Martensson
    ARISTOTLE CONCEPT OF THE SELF ARE QUIETLY OPPOSITE,ARISTOTLE
    CONCEPT OF THE SELF IS COMPLICATED CAUSE HE TALKS SO MANY THINGS IN
    THIS TOPIC.

    “THE HUMAN PERSON IS A


    RATIONAL ANIMAL”
    THE HUMAN PERSON IS
    SIMPLY AN ANIMAL THAT
    THINKS

    Jens p4
    Martensson
    HOW DID ARISTOTLE COME UP WITH THE IDEA THAT THE
    HUMAN PERSON IS JUST AN ANIMAL THAT THINKS ?
    >ALL LIVING BEINGS HAS SOULS

    SOUL

    PRINCIPLES 0F
    LIFE

    Jens p5
    Martensson
    ARISTOTLE DISTINGUISH 3 LEVELS OF SOUL

    SENSITIVE SOUL

    RATIONAL SOUL

    VEGETATIVE SOUL
    -GROW
    -REPRODUCE
    -FEED ITSELF

    Jens p6
    Martensson
    Large image slide

    MAN IS A RATIONAL ANIMAL

    >The human person is not a


    soul distinct from the body .

    >The human person is a


    composite of body and soul
    and that the two are
    inseperatable.
    Jens p7
    Martensson
    Video slide
    Aristotle views the soul as the form of the human
    body
    ► Which allow humans to
    perform activities of life such
    as
    thinking,willing ,imagining,desi
    ring,and perceiving.
    ► Aristotle interprets the “true
    self” of human as the soul that
    animates the body.
    ► The body is as important as
    the soul as it serves as
    “matter”to the soul.

    Jens
    Martensson

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