To understand its role in virtue ethics we look to Aristotle's function argument. Aristotle recognizes that actions are not pointless because they have an aim. Every action aims at some good (Athanassoulis, 2012). In reference to women’s healthcare rights, a eudaemonist would understand that allowing a woman full range of healthcare rights would generally please the women. In turn that will have positive outcomes. If an employer grants the women employees the health benefits they need, including birth control methods the women would feel as if they are working for someone that cares about them and their happiness. “In more general terms, Eudaimonism can be thought of as any theory that puts personal happiness and the complete life of the individual at the center of ethical concern” (Mastin
To understand its role in virtue ethics we look to Aristotle's function argument. Aristotle recognizes that actions are not pointless because they have an aim. Every action aims at some good (Athanassoulis, 2012). In reference to women’s healthcare rights, a eudaemonist would understand that allowing a woman full range of healthcare rights would generally please the women. In turn that will have positive outcomes. If an employer grants the women employees the health benefits they need, including birth control methods the women would feel as if they are working for someone that cares about them and their happiness. “In more general terms, Eudaimonism can be thought of as any theory that puts personal happiness and the complete life of the individual at the center of ethical concern” (Mastin