Hobbes, Locke, and Confusion's Masterpiece: An Examination of Seventeenth-Century Political PhilosophyCambridge University Press, 2003 - 281 páginas In this major study of the foundations of modern political theory the eminent political philosopher T.R. Harrison explains, analyzes, and criticizes the work of Hobbes, Locke, and their contemporaries. He provides a full account of the turbulent historical background that shaped the political, intellectual, and religious content of this philosophy. The book explores such questions as the limits of political authority and the relation of the legitimacy of government to the will of its people in non-technical, accessible prose that will appeal to students of philosophy, politics, theology and history. |
Términos y frases comunes
agree agreement answer argument Bible biblical bind bound called Cambridge Carneades Catholic century Cicero Cive civil law claim command common commonwealth conflict construction contract covenant created creatures Descartes duty edition English civil war example explain fact Filmer games theory give God's Grotius and Pufendorf Grotius's happen Hence Hobbes puts Hobbes says Hobbes thinks Hobbes's Hobbesian human individual John Ponet judgement justice king labour last chapter Latin law of nature legitimate Leviathan Locke thinks Locke's means merely modern moral motivation natural law natural property rights natural right oath obedience obey ourselves Oxford particular peace person political obligation political philosophy Ponet Pope prince private property problem Protestant psychological hedonism punishment question rational reasons for action religion religious right reason scepticism Second Treatise seems social contract someone sovereign supposed tacit consent things Thomas Hobbes thought translation truth University Press utility words