The Philosophy of John Locke: New PerspectivesPeter R. Anstey This collection of new essays on John Locke's philosophy provides the most up-to-date entrée into the exciting developments taking place in the study of one of the most important contributors to modern thought. Covering Locke's natural philosophy, his political and moral thought and his philosophy of religion, this book brings together the pioneering work of some of the world's leading Locke scholars. |
Contents
Locke on method in natural philosophy | 26 |
Willem Jacobs Gravesandes philosophical defence | 43 |
Lockes concept of justice | 61 |
Locke liberalism and empire | 86 |
Lockes empiricist theory of the law of nature | 106 |
Lockes Christology as a key to understanding his philosophy | 129 |
Lockean logic | 154 |
Lockes critique of enthusiasm | 179 |
| 192 | |
| 205 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abrégé according acid analogy appeal argues argument beginning bodies Book called cause chapter Christian claims clear colonial common concept concept of justice concerning connection considered consists context Correspondence demonstration discussion distinction divine Draft early edition effect English Epitome equal Essay evidence evidentia example existence experience fact force give given Gravesande hand heaven human hypotheses ideas important individual interest John judge justice King knowledge law of nature least liberalism Locke Locke's Lockean logic manuscript mathematical matter means method mind modes moral natural philosophy notion objects obligation observation original particular passage person philosophy physics political present preservation principles probable problem produce punishment qualities question reason reference relation rules says seems sense society substances suggests term theory things thought understanding universal writings