Josef Pieper (1904-1997) was a German Catholic philosopher known for his work on moral philosophy, theology, and the nature of happiness. He was a prominent figure in the neo-Thomist movement and is considered one of the most important Catholic philosophers of the 20th century.
Pieper's most famous work is "Leisure: The Basis of Culture," in which he argues that the modern world has lost sight of the importance of leisure and contemplation, which are essential for human flourishing. He also wrote extensively on virtue ethics, the philosophical foundations of ethics, and the relationship between faith and reason.
Pieper taught at the University of Münster in Germany for many years and was a vocal critic of the rise of nihilism and relativism in modern society. He was a prolific writer, penning over 60 books and numerous essays during his career.
Throughout his life, Pieper remained devoted to his Catholic faith and was a strong advocate for the importance of religious belief in ethical and philosophical thought. His works continue to be studied and admired by philosophers, theologians, and intellectuals around the world.
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