Montesquieu's 'The Spirit of the Laws'
A Critical Edition
Montesquieu's 'The Spirit of the Laws'
A Critical Edition
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The Spirit of the Laws is the canonical text of modern republicanism and the English translation â always deficient heretofore â is critical to an appreciation of those deliberations that led to adoption of the Constitution of the United States. The present update recovers the sense of the original French.
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The Spirit of the Laws is the canonical text of modern republicanism and the English translation â always deficient heretofore â is critical to an appreciation of those deliberations that led to adoption of the Constitution of the United States. The present update recovers the sense of the original French.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 984
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Februar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 57mm
- Gewicht: 1866g
- ISBN-13: 9781839982941
- ISBN-10: 1839982942
- Artikelnr.: 62269187
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 984
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Februar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 57mm
- Gewicht: 1866g
- ISBN-13: 9781839982941
- ISBN-10: 1839982942
- Artikelnr.: 62269187
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
W. B. Allen studies and writes broadly in political philosophy and history, with special focus on traditions of self-government and liberalism.
Acknowledgments; Translator's Preface; Foreword; THE SPIRIT OF THE LAWS BY
MONTESQUIEU Concerning the Spirit of the Laws; PART ONE, Book One
Concerning Laws in General; Book Two Concerning the Laws Which Derive
Directly from the Nature of the Government; Book Three Concerning the
Principles of the Three Governments; Book Four That Education Laws Ought to
Be Relative to the Principles of the Government; Book Five The Legislator's
Laws Must Be Relative to the Principle of the Government; Book Six
Consequences of the Principles of Different Governments, in Relation to the
Simplicity of Civil and Criminal Laws, the Method of Judgment, and the
Establishment of Penalties; Book Seven Consequences of the Differing
Principles of the Three Governments, in Relation to Sumptuary Laws, Luxury,
and the Status of Women; Book Eight Concerning the Corruption of the
Principles of the Three Governments; PART TWO, Book Nine Concerning the
Laws in the Relation They Have with Defensive Strength; Book Ten Concerning
the Laws in Their Relation to Offensive Force; Book Eleven About Laws Which
Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the Constitution; Book Twelve
About the Laws Which Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the
Citizen; Book Thirteen About the Relations Which the Levying of Taxes and
the Extent of Public Revenues Hold with Liberty; PART THREE, Book Fourteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation They Have with the Climate's Nature;
Book Fifteen How the Laws of Civil Slavery Have Some Relation to the Nature
of the Climate; Book Sixteen How the Laws of Domestic Slavery Have Some
Relation to the Nature of the Climate; Book Seventeen How the Laws of
Political Servitude Are Related to the Nature of the Climate; Book Eighteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation Which They Have to the Nature of the
Terrain; Book Nineteen Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have
with the Principles That Create the General Spirit, the Morals, and the
Manners of a Nation ; PART FOUR, Book Twenty About the Laws in the Relation
That They Have with Commerce, Considered in Its Nature and Its
Distinctions; Book Twenty-One About the Laws in the Relation They Have with
Commerce, Considered Under the Revolutions Which There Have Been in the
World; Book Twenty-Two About the Laws in the Relation That They Have with
the Use of Money; Book Twenty-Three About the Laws in the Relation Which
They Have to the Number of Inhabitants; PART FIVE, Book Twenty-Four
Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have to the Religion
Instituted in Each Country, Considered in Its Practices and in Itself; Book
Twenty-Five Laws in Relation to the Religion of Each Country and Its
External Politics; Book Twenty-Six Concerning the Laws in the Relation That
They Have with the Arrangement of Matters over Which They Are Set Up; PART
SIX, Book Twenty-Seven Concerning the Origin and Revolutions of the Roman
Laws on Successions; Book Twenty-Eight Concerning the Origin and
Revolutions of the Civil Laws Among the French; Book Twenty-Nine About the
Manner of Composing the Laws; Book Thirty A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the
Francs in the Relation That They Have with Instituting the Monarchy; Book
Thirty-One A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the Franks, in the Relation That
They Have with the Revolutions in Their Monarchy; THE MIND BEHIND THE LAWS:
THE TRANSLATION OF POWER; Epilogue: Montesquieu and America; Notes;
Bibliography
MONTESQUIEU Concerning the Spirit of the Laws; PART ONE, Book One
Concerning Laws in General; Book Two Concerning the Laws Which Derive
Directly from the Nature of the Government; Book Three Concerning the
Principles of the Three Governments; Book Four That Education Laws Ought to
Be Relative to the Principles of the Government; Book Five The Legislator's
Laws Must Be Relative to the Principle of the Government; Book Six
Consequences of the Principles of Different Governments, in Relation to the
Simplicity of Civil and Criminal Laws, the Method of Judgment, and the
Establishment of Penalties; Book Seven Consequences of the Differing
Principles of the Three Governments, in Relation to Sumptuary Laws, Luxury,
and the Status of Women; Book Eight Concerning the Corruption of the
Principles of the Three Governments; PART TWO, Book Nine Concerning the
Laws in the Relation They Have with Defensive Strength; Book Ten Concerning
the Laws in Their Relation to Offensive Force; Book Eleven About Laws Which
Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the Constitution; Book Twelve
About the Laws Which Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the
Citizen; Book Thirteen About the Relations Which the Levying of Taxes and
the Extent of Public Revenues Hold with Liberty; PART THREE, Book Fourteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation They Have with the Climate's Nature;
Book Fifteen How the Laws of Civil Slavery Have Some Relation to the Nature
of the Climate; Book Sixteen How the Laws of Domestic Slavery Have Some
Relation to the Nature of the Climate; Book Seventeen How the Laws of
Political Servitude Are Related to the Nature of the Climate; Book Eighteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation Which They Have to the Nature of the
Terrain; Book Nineteen Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have
with the Principles That Create the General Spirit, the Morals, and the
Manners of a Nation ; PART FOUR, Book Twenty About the Laws in the Relation
That They Have with Commerce, Considered in Its Nature and Its
Distinctions; Book Twenty-One About the Laws in the Relation They Have with
Commerce, Considered Under the Revolutions Which There Have Been in the
World; Book Twenty-Two About the Laws in the Relation That They Have with
the Use of Money; Book Twenty-Three About the Laws in the Relation Which
They Have to the Number of Inhabitants; PART FIVE, Book Twenty-Four
Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have to the Religion
Instituted in Each Country, Considered in Its Practices and in Itself; Book
Twenty-Five Laws in Relation to the Religion of Each Country and Its
External Politics; Book Twenty-Six Concerning the Laws in the Relation That
They Have with the Arrangement of Matters over Which They Are Set Up; PART
SIX, Book Twenty-Seven Concerning the Origin and Revolutions of the Roman
Laws on Successions; Book Twenty-Eight Concerning the Origin and
Revolutions of the Civil Laws Among the French; Book Twenty-Nine About the
Manner of Composing the Laws; Book Thirty A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the
Francs in the Relation That They Have with Instituting the Monarchy; Book
Thirty-One A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the Franks, in the Relation That
They Have with the Revolutions in Their Monarchy; THE MIND BEHIND THE LAWS:
THE TRANSLATION OF POWER; Epilogue: Montesquieu and America; Notes;
Bibliography
Acknowledgments; Translator's Preface; Foreword; THE SPIRIT OF THE LAWS BY
MONTESQUIEU Concerning the Spirit of the Laws; PART ONE, Book One
Concerning Laws in General; Book Two Concerning the Laws Which Derive
Directly from the Nature of the Government; Book Three Concerning the
Principles of the Three Governments; Book Four That Education Laws Ought to
Be Relative to the Principles of the Government; Book Five The Legislator's
Laws Must Be Relative to the Principle of the Government; Book Six
Consequences of the Principles of Different Governments, in Relation to the
Simplicity of Civil and Criminal Laws, the Method of Judgment, and the
Establishment of Penalties; Book Seven Consequences of the Differing
Principles of the Three Governments, in Relation to Sumptuary Laws, Luxury,
and the Status of Women; Book Eight Concerning the Corruption of the
Principles of the Three Governments; PART TWO, Book Nine Concerning the
Laws in the Relation They Have with Defensive Strength; Book Ten Concerning
the Laws in Their Relation to Offensive Force; Book Eleven About Laws Which
Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the Constitution; Book Twelve
About the Laws Which Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the
Citizen; Book Thirteen About the Relations Which the Levying of Taxes and
the Extent of Public Revenues Hold with Liberty; PART THREE, Book Fourteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation They Have with the Climate's Nature;
Book Fifteen How the Laws of Civil Slavery Have Some Relation to the Nature
of the Climate; Book Sixteen How the Laws of Domestic Slavery Have Some
Relation to the Nature of the Climate; Book Seventeen How the Laws of
Political Servitude Are Related to the Nature of the Climate; Book Eighteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation Which They Have to the Nature of the
Terrain; Book Nineteen Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have
with the Principles That Create the General Spirit, the Morals, and the
Manners of a Nation ; PART FOUR, Book Twenty About the Laws in the Relation
That They Have with Commerce, Considered in Its Nature and Its
Distinctions; Book Twenty-One About the Laws in the Relation They Have with
Commerce, Considered Under the Revolutions Which There Have Been in the
World; Book Twenty-Two About the Laws in the Relation That They Have with
the Use of Money; Book Twenty-Three About the Laws in the Relation Which
They Have to the Number of Inhabitants; PART FIVE, Book Twenty-Four
Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have to the Religion
Instituted in Each Country, Considered in Its Practices and in Itself; Book
Twenty-Five Laws in Relation to the Religion of Each Country and Its
External Politics; Book Twenty-Six Concerning the Laws in the Relation That
They Have with the Arrangement of Matters over Which They Are Set Up; PART
SIX, Book Twenty-Seven Concerning the Origin and Revolutions of the Roman
Laws on Successions; Book Twenty-Eight Concerning the Origin and
Revolutions of the Civil Laws Among the French; Book Twenty-Nine About the
Manner of Composing the Laws; Book Thirty A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the
Francs in the Relation That They Have with Instituting the Monarchy; Book
Thirty-One A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the Franks, in the Relation That
They Have with the Revolutions in Their Monarchy; THE MIND BEHIND THE LAWS:
THE TRANSLATION OF POWER; Epilogue: Montesquieu and America; Notes;
Bibliography
MONTESQUIEU Concerning the Spirit of the Laws; PART ONE, Book One
Concerning Laws in General; Book Two Concerning the Laws Which Derive
Directly from the Nature of the Government; Book Three Concerning the
Principles of the Three Governments; Book Four That Education Laws Ought to
Be Relative to the Principles of the Government; Book Five The Legislator's
Laws Must Be Relative to the Principle of the Government; Book Six
Consequences of the Principles of Different Governments, in Relation to the
Simplicity of Civil and Criminal Laws, the Method of Judgment, and the
Establishment of Penalties; Book Seven Consequences of the Differing
Principles of the Three Governments, in Relation to Sumptuary Laws, Luxury,
and the Status of Women; Book Eight Concerning the Corruption of the
Principles of the Three Governments; PART TWO, Book Nine Concerning the
Laws in the Relation They Have with Defensive Strength; Book Ten Concerning
the Laws in Their Relation to Offensive Force; Book Eleven About Laws Which
Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the Constitution; Book Twelve
About the Laws Which Create Political Liberty, in Its Relation to the
Citizen; Book Thirteen About the Relations Which the Levying of Taxes and
the Extent of Public Revenues Hold with Liberty; PART THREE, Book Fourteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation They Have with the Climate's Nature;
Book Fifteen How the Laws of Civil Slavery Have Some Relation to the Nature
of the Climate; Book Sixteen How the Laws of Domestic Slavery Have Some
Relation to the Nature of the Climate; Book Seventeen How the Laws of
Political Servitude Are Related to the Nature of the Climate; Book Eighteen
Concerning the Laws, in the Relation Which They Have to the Nature of the
Terrain; Book Nineteen Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have
with the Principles That Create the General Spirit, the Morals, and the
Manners of a Nation ; PART FOUR, Book Twenty About the Laws in the Relation
That They Have with Commerce, Considered in Its Nature and Its
Distinctions; Book Twenty-One About the Laws in the Relation They Have with
Commerce, Considered Under the Revolutions Which There Have Been in the
World; Book Twenty-Two About the Laws in the Relation That They Have with
the Use of Money; Book Twenty-Three About the Laws in the Relation Which
They Have to the Number of Inhabitants; PART FIVE, Book Twenty-Four
Concerning the Laws in the Relation Which They Have to the Religion
Instituted in Each Country, Considered in Its Practices and in Itself; Book
Twenty-Five Laws in Relation to the Religion of Each Country and Its
External Politics; Book Twenty-Six Concerning the Laws in the Relation That
They Have with the Arrangement of Matters over Which They Are Set Up; PART
SIX, Book Twenty-Seven Concerning the Origin and Revolutions of the Roman
Laws on Successions; Book Twenty-Eight Concerning the Origin and
Revolutions of the Civil Laws Among the French; Book Twenty-Nine About the
Manner of Composing the Laws; Book Thirty A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the
Francs in the Relation That They Have with Instituting the Monarchy; Book
Thirty-One A Theory of Feudal Laws Among the Franks, in the Relation That
They Have with the Revolutions in Their Monarchy; THE MIND BEHIND THE LAWS:
THE TRANSLATION OF POWER; Epilogue: Montesquieu and America; Notes;
Bibliography