Modern Political Theory from Hobbes to Marx: Key DebatesJack Lively, Andrew Reeve Routledge, 2013 M12 16 - 320 páginas This anthology offers students a carefully edited selection of the most influential and enduring interpretations of key political theorists. There are sections on Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Burke, Bentham, Mill and Marx. Each section includes classic articles by leading critics, a substantial introduction by the editors, and a guide to further reading. A general introduction to the volume as a whole is also provided. This is an up-to-date and extensive guide to the key issues at stake in the interpretative debate, and it provides an invaluable text for students and teachers of modern political thought. |
Contenido
| 10 | |
The ethical doctrine of Hobbes | 19 |
Warrender and his critics | 40 |
Introduction | 64 |
Locke and Professor | 72 |
Appropriation in the state | 81 |
Introduction | 104 |
The Discourse on Inequality | 113 |
Introduction | 150 |
Burke and the ancient | 159 |
Introduction | 184 |
Jeremy Bentham and | 199 |
Introduction | 262 |
On some criticisms | 271 |
On some criticisms | 290 |
| 303 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Modern Political Theory from Hobbes to Marx: Key Debates Jack Lively,Andrew Reeve Vista previa limitada - 1989 |
Modern Political Theory from Hobbes to Marx: Key Debates Jack Lively,Andrew Reeve Vista previa limitada - 2013 |
Modern Political Theory from Hobbes to Marx: Key Debates Jack Lively,Andrew Reeve Sin vista previa disponible - 1989 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepted action appears argued argument authority become Bentham Burke called citizens civil claim clear commands common concept concern condition consistent constitution course covenant create critics definition democracy dependence desire discussion distinction economic effect English equally example existence explain expression fact follows forces freedom give given Hobbes Hobbes's human idea important independence individual interests interpretation kind labour laws of nature less Leviathan liberty lives Locke Locke's London Marx Marxism means Mill Mill's moral necessary notion obey object obligation original particular passage person Philosophy political position possession possible present Press principle problem production relations question rational reason reference relationships Rousseau rules seems sense simply social Social Contract society sovereign structure suggests theory things thought tradition true understanding University utilitarian writings