An Approach to Political Philosophy: Locke in ContextsCambridge University Press, 18.03.1993 - 333 Seiten An Approach to Political Philosophy: Locke in Contexts brings together Professor Tully's most important and innovative statements on Locke in a systematic treatment of the latter's thought that is at once contextual and critical. Each essay has been rewritten and expanded for this volume, and each seeks to understand a theme of Locke's political philosophy by interpreting it in light of the complex contexts of early modern European political thought and practice. These historical studies are then used in a variety of ways to gain critical perspectives on the assumptions underlying current debates in political philosophy and the history of political thought. The themes treated include government, toleration, discipline, property, aboriginal rights, individualism, power, labor, self-ownership, community, progress, liberty, participation, and revolution. |
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... FREEDOM AND REVOLUTION 9 Liberty and natural law 10 Political freedom Index 281 315 324 Acknowledgements The essays in this collection were written between 1979 ix.
... FREEDOM AND REVOLUTION 9 Liberty and natural law 10 Political freedom Index 281 315 324 Acknowledgements The essays in this collection were written between 1979 ix.
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... freedom . As I worked on chapter 6 I came to see that Locke altered his views on natural law and moral liberty throughout his moral , psychological , and theologi- cal writings . The second section is an attempt to present a synopsis of ...
... freedom . As I worked on chapter 6 I came to see that Locke altered his views on natural law and moral liberty throughout his moral , psychological , and theologi- cal writings . The second section is an attempt to present a synopsis of ...
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... freedom of citizens in relation to their government , introduced in chapter 1 , is superior in a number of respects to many of its seventeenth century and current rivals . One theme that runs through the collection is a critical ...
... freedom of citizens in relation to their government , introduced in chapter 1 , is superior in a number of respects to many of its seventeenth century and current rivals . One theme that runs through the collection is a critical ...
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Inhalt
An introduction to Lockes political philosophy | 9 |
PROPERTY DISPUTES | 69 |
After the Macpherson thesis | 71 |
The framework of natural rights in Lockes analysis of property | 96 |
Differences in the interpretation of Locke on property | 118 |
Rediscovering America the Two treatises and aboriginal rights | 137 |
GOVERNING SUBJECTS | 177 |
Governing conduct Locke on the reform of thought and behaviour | 179 |
Rights in abilities | 242 |
Progress and scepticism | 262 |
FREEDOM AND REVOLUTION | 279 |
Liberty and natural law | 281 |
Political freedom | 315 |
324 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abilities aboriginal absolute alienate Amerindian argued argument Ashcraft assent belief Bodleian C. B. Macpherson Cambridge University Press capitalist chapter Christian civil common concept concerning human understanding consent constitution context critics defend Dissenters duty early modern England English essay concerning human European exercise Filmer Foucault Gassendi Grotius Hobbes Indians innate James Tully John Dunn John Locke John Pocock judge judgement juridical apparatus justify knowledge land law of nature legitimate letter concerning toleration London Macpherson mankind means Michel Foucault monarch moral nations natural law natural liberty natural rights one's Oxford parliament pleasures and pains Pocock political philosophy political power political society political theory political thought popular sovereignty possessive individualism practice preservation problem productive progress Pufendorf punishments Quentin Skinner radical reason reform relations religion religious revolution rewards Richard Tuck Samuel Pufendorf scepticism self-government seventeenth century social trade tradition treatises of government virtue voluntarism voluntarist writings
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