Locke's Philosophy: Content and Context

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Graham Alan John Rogers
Clarendon Press, 1996 - 257 páginas
This volume of essays by a distinguished international group of scholars looks both at core areas of John Locke's philosophy and political theory and at areas not usually discussed--the links between his philosophy and his religious and political thought, the effects and implications of Locke's works in the world at the time, and the manifestations of those effects in the present day. Drawing on material not available until recently, the book is the first original collection of Locke scholarship in some years.
 

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Contenido

J R Milton
29
The Foundations of Knowledge and the Logic
49
The Real Molyneux Question and the Basis
75
Locke on the Freedom of the Will
101
Locke on Meaning and Signification
123
Solidity and Elasticity in the Seventeenth Century
143
The Two Treatises
165
The Politics of Christianity
197
John Locke and the Polish Enlightenment
237
Select Bibliography
253
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Acerca del autor (1996)

John Rogers is the Founder Editor of the British Journal for the History of Philosophy and a Member of the Board of the Clarendon Edition of the Works of John Locke. In that Edition, he is the editor, with Peter Nidditch, of the Drafts for the 'Essay Concerning Human Understanding' and other Philosophical Writings, Vol. 1 (1990). He is also co-editor with Alan Ryan of Perspectives on Thomas Hobbes (OUP, 1989).

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