Andrew (University of Maryland, College Park) Levine,
A Levine
John Wiley & Sons
e druk, 2001
9780631222293
Engaging Political Philosophy From Hobbes To Rawls
From Hobbes to Rawls
Specificaties
Paperback, 284 blz.
|
Engels
John Wiley & Sons |
e druk, 2001
ISBN13: 9780631222293
Rubricering
Levertijd ongeveer 8 werkdagen
Samenvatting
Engaging Political Philosophy investigates the political philosophies of Hobbes, Rousseau, Locke, Mill, Rawls, and Marx and reveals the scope and limits of the philosophical tradition they helped to forge.
Investigates the political philosophies of Hobbes, Rousseau, Locke, Mill, Rawls, and Marx.
Reveals the scope and limits of the philosophical tradition they helped to forge.
Provides a cohesive narrative about modern political philosophy.
Serves as both an accessible introduction and an interesting, original interpretation of ideas that have influenced our society.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction.
<p>What is Political Philosophy?.</p>
<p>Great Transformations.</p>
<p>Continuities.</p>
<p>Appendix.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part I: Hobbes.</p>
<p>The State of Nature.</p>
<p>The Problem.</p>
<p>Rational Agency.</p>
<p>A Prisoners′ Dilemma.</p>
<p>A Monitoring Problem.</p>
<p>The Social Contract.</p>
<p>Hobbesian Justice.</p>
<p>The Sovereign.</p>
<p>Hobbes and Liberalism.</p>
<p>Hobbes′s Conservatism.</p>
<p>Hobbesian Statism.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part II: Rousseau.</p>
<p>Rousseau′s Contractarianism.</p>
<p>A Digression.</p>
<p>The Social Contract.</p>
<p>Sovereignty.</p>
<p>Rousseau and Liberalism.</p>
<p>Political Obligation.</p>
<p>Discovering the General Will.</p>
<p>Into Politics.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part III: Locke.</p>
<p>Rights.</p>
<p>The State.</p>
<p>Property.</p>
<p>The State and Society.</p>
<p>The Minimal State.</p>
<p>Political Legitimacy.</p>
<p>Representative Government.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part IV: Mill.</p>
<p>Mill′s Reformism.</p>
<p>What Utilitarianism Is.</p>
<p>Problems for Utilitarians.</p>
<p>"The Permanent Interests of Man as a Progressive Being".</p>
<p>The Principle of Liberty.</p>
<p>Freedom of Speech.</p>
<p>Experiments in Living.</p>
<p>In Defense of Liberty.</p>
<p>Appendix: Repressive Tolerance.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part V: Rawls.</p>
<p>The Problem of Justice.</p>
<p>Justification.</p>
<p>Rawls′s Principles.</p>
<p>The Original Position.</p>
<p>The Case for the Principles.</p>
<p>Political Liberalism.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part VI: Marx.</p>
<p>The Young Marx.</p>
<p>Philosophy of History.</p>
<p>The Criticism of Religion.</p>
<p>The Critical Program.</p>
<p>Alienated Labor.</p>
<p>Marx in Transition.</p>
<p>The State.</p>
<p>History.</p>
<p>Marx′s Politics.</p>
<p>Appendix: The Primacy Thesis.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Conclusion.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Index.</p>
<p>What is Political Philosophy?.</p>
<p>Great Transformations.</p>
<p>Continuities.</p>
<p>Appendix.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part I: Hobbes.</p>
<p>The State of Nature.</p>
<p>The Problem.</p>
<p>Rational Agency.</p>
<p>A Prisoners′ Dilemma.</p>
<p>A Monitoring Problem.</p>
<p>The Social Contract.</p>
<p>Hobbesian Justice.</p>
<p>The Sovereign.</p>
<p>Hobbes and Liberalism.</p>
<p>Hobbes′s Conservatism.</p>
<p>Hobbesian Statism.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part II: Rousseau.</p>
<p>Rousseau′s Contractarianism.</p>
<p>A Digression.</p>
<p>The Social Contract.</p>
<p>Sovereignty.</p>
<p>Rousseau and Liberalism.</p>
<p>Political Obligation.</p>
<p>Discovering the General Will.</p>
<p>Into Politics.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part III: Locke.</p>
<p>Rights.</p>
<p>The State.</p>
<p>Property.</p>
<p>The State and Society.</p>
<p>The Minimal State.</p>
<p>Political Legitimacy.</p>
<p>Representative Government.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part IV: Mill.</p>
<p>Mill′s Reformism.</p>
<p>What Utilitarianism Is.</p>
<p>Problems for Utilitarians.</p>
<p>"The Permanent Interests of Man as a Progressive Being".</p>
<p>The Principle of Liberty.</p>
<p>Freedom of Speech.</p>
<p>Experiments in Living.</p>
<p>In Defense of Liberty.</p>
<p>Appendix: Repressive Tolerance.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part V: Rawls.</p>
<p>The Problem of Justice.</p>
<p>Justification.</p>
<p>Rawls′s Principles.</p>
<p>The Original Position.</p>
<p>The Case for the Principles.</p>
<p>Political Liberalism.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Part VI: Marx.</p>
<p>The Young Marx.</p>
<p>Philosophy of History.</p>
<p>The Criticism of Religion.</p>
<p>The Critical Program.</p>
<p>Alienated Labor.</p>
<p>Marx in Transition.</p>
<p>The State.</p>
<p>History.</p>
<p>Marx′s Politics.</p>
<p>Appendix: The Primacy Thesis.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Conclusion.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Index.</p>