@tldrIntroducing Great Books Streams
@tldr & crypto friends livestream conversations on @unlonely about famous passages from the history of ideas.
@tldrGreat Books Stream #3 – Nietzsche on "Art Over Science"
Sun, 6/18, 12pmPT – featuring @tldr, @grace, @ted, @aaina, @timdaub, @seanhart and more
@tldrGreat Books Stream #2 – Socrates on Sexual Equality in "Plato's Republic"
Sun, 5/28, 12pmPT – featuring @tldr, @grace, @ted, @aaina, @phil, @timdaub, @seanhart and more.
Collecting writings related to @tldr Great Books Streams (unlonely.app/channels/tldr), where @tldr & friends from the crypto world livestream their conversations about great passages from the history of ideas.
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Sunday 5/14, 12pmPT –> unlonely.app/channels/tldr
12 pages -> aristotle-friendship.pdf
One of the most famous analyses of friendship in the history of recorded thought, Aristotle’s treatment here serves as a culmination of his philosophical investigation of human happiness – the project of his Nicomachean Ethics.
How do we know if we are in a true friendship? What is the relationship between love and friendship? What makes some friendships better or worse than others? Is it important to physically live with your friends? Do we actually need friends to be happy?
Besides these specific questions, this selection also serves as an entree into both Aristotle’s unique (and, to many of us, strange) “empirical” approach to human questions, as well as into some of his unsentimental opinions about the nature of human fulfillment.
To read about the Great Books Stream series as a whole, visit the introductory note.
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