Philosophical perspectives on physical exercise, movement, and their relationship to human flourishing.
Philosophers have examined how physical training develops character traits like discipline, courage, and moderation.
Thinkers explore how movement practices can overcome mind-body dualism and foster integrated human flourishing.
Philosophers consider how bodily discipline relates to self-mastery, freedom, and ethical development.
Thinkers analyze how physical culture reflects and shapes social values, power relations, and conceptions of citizenship.
Views exercise as developing virtues like courage, temperance, and discipline, contributing to eudaimonia (flourishing).
Emphasizes the integration of physical, mental, and spiritual dimensions through movement practices.
Explores the lived experience of movement and how it shapes our being-in-the-world.
Analyzes how exercise practices reflect and reinforce social power structures and ideologies.
Greek concept of disciplined training of both body and mind for ethical development.
Theory that cognition is shaped by the body's interactions with the world through movement.
Optimal psychological state during physical activity where action and awareness merge.
Bourdieu's concept of embodied dispositions shaped by social structures and expressed through movement.