Socrates' philosophy, as it is represented in Plato's early dialogues, contains two related claims about eudaimonia. The first is the strong inter-dependence of eudaimonia, virtue (aretē), and knowledge (epistemē): virtue is a sort of knowledge, perhaps 'knowledge of good and evil', and it is this knowledge that is required to reach the ultimate good, eudaimonia being the prime candidate for this ultimate good. The second, sometimes called "psychological eudaimonism" or "Socratic intellectualism", is the claim that the ultimate good, eudaimonia, is wh ...

See also:

Eudaimonia, Eudaimonia - Greek Philosophy

Read more here: » Eudaimonia: Encyclopedia II - Eudaimonia - Greek Philosophy

The Fellowship of Reason is a moral community based in Atlanta. Its founder, Martin L. Cowen III, calls himself a "non-theist", and says that although he does not believe in God or other things supernatural, he nonetheless thinks that churches serve a useful function by providing "moral communities." Wishing to have a moral community that is not theistic (although not officially opposed to theism) he founded that organization. Fell ...

Including:

• Fellowship of Reason - Six essential activities of the organization
• Fellowship of Reason - Links

Read more here: » Fellowship of Reason: Encyclopedia - Fellowship of Reason