| Abstrakt: |
This article delves into the relationship between happiness and contemporary technical images, using the concept of eudaimonia from Aristotle's philosophy. It argues that understanding eudaimonia in modern society requires considering the philosophy of media and the existence of technical objects. The article also explores the role of moral virtues and self-realization in achieving eudaimonia, as well as the political implications and the conscious and unconscious mind. Additionally, it discusses Vilém Flusser's perspective on technical images and their impact on modern happiness. The text further examines the evolution of images from traditional to technical forms, the transition from orality to writing, and the role of media in shaping our relationship with the world. It presents a philosophical perspective on the influence of technical images on human existence and the formation of a new social contract. [Extracted from the article] |
