Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Principles of Natural and Politic Law]( "The Principles of Natural and Politic Law")
The Principles of Natural and Politic Law15,99 €![Natural Rights on the Threshold of the Scottish Enlightenment: The Writings of Gershom Carmichael]( "Natural Rights on the Threshold of the Scottish Enlightenment: The Writings of Gershom Carmichael")
Natural Rights on the Threshold of the Scottish Enlightenment: The Writings of Gershom Carmichael15,99 €![50 Questions on the Natural Law: What It Is and Why We Need It]( "50 Questions on the Natural Law: What It Is and Why We Need It")
50 Questions on the Natural Law: What It Is and Why We Need It19,99 €![A Conscious Humanity: Morality, Freedom & Natural Law]( "A Conscious Humanity: Morality, Freedom & Natural Law")
A Conscious Humanity: Morality, Freedom & Natural Law23,99 €![Objectivity in Law and Morals]( "Objectivity in Law and Morals")
Objectivity in Law and Morals85,99 €![Natural Law: Morality and Obedience]( "Natural Law: Morality and Obedience")
Natural Law: Morality and Obedience17,99 €![The Whole Duty of Man, According to the Law of Nature]( "The Whole Duty of Man, According to the Law of Nature")
The Whole Duty of Man, According to the Law of Nature15,99 €
This book explores natural law theories in the early Enlightenment from Grotius to Kant.
This major addition to Ideas in Context examines the development of natural law theories in the early stages of the Enlightenment in Germany and France. T. J. Hochstrasser investigates the influence exercised by theories of natural law from Grotius to Kant, with a comparative analysis of the important intellectual innovations in ethics and political philosophy of the time. Hochstrasser includes the writings of Samuel Pufendorf and his followers who evolved a natural law theory based on human sociability and reason, fostering a new methodology in German philosophy. This book assesses the first histories of political thought since ancient times, giving insights into the nature and influence of debate within eighteenth-century natural jurisprudence. Ambitious in range and conceptually sophisticated, Natural Law Theories in the Early Enlightenment will be of great interest to scholars in history, political thought, law and philosophy.
Review quote:
'Hochstrasser's Natural Law in the Early Enlightenment, with its splendid chapter on 'Leibniz and Pufendorf', is especially to be welcomed - not least as a heartening sigh that Leibniz's practical philosophy is slowly coming to be viewed as canonical even in the Anglophone world.' Oxford Academic Journals
Table of contents:
Preface; 1. Introduction: natural law and its history in the early Enlightenment; 2. Socialitas and the history of natural law: Pufendorf's defence of De Jure Naturae et Gentium; 3. Voluntarism and moral epistemology: a comparison of Leibniz and Pufendorf; 4. Christian Thomasius and the development of Pufendorf's natural jurisprudence; 5. Natural law theory and its historiography in the era of Christian Wolff; 6. Conclusion: the end of the 'history of morality' in Germany; Bibliography; Index.
This major addition to Ideas in Context examines the development of natural law theories in the early stages of the Enlightenment in Germany and France. T. J. Hochstrasser investigates the influence exercised by theories of natural law from Grotius to Kant, with a comparative analysis of the important intellectual innovations in ethics and political philosophy of the time. Hochstrasser includes the writings of Samuel Pufendorf and his followers who evolved a natural law theory based on human sociability and reason, fostering a new methodology in German philosophy. This book assesses the first histories of political thought since ancient times, giving insights into the nature and influence of debate within eighteenth-century natural jurisprudence. Ambitious in range and conceptually sophisticated, Natural Law Theories in the Early Enlightenment will be of great interest to scholars in history, political thought, law and philosophy.
Review quote:
'Hochstrasser's Natural Law in the Early Enlightenment, with its splendid chapter on 'Leibniz and Pufendorf', is especially to be welcomed - not least as a heartening sigh that Leibniz's practical philosophy is slowly coming to be viewed as canonical even in the Anglophone world.' Oxford Academic Journals
Table of contents:
Preface; 1. Introduction: natural law and its history in the early Enlightenment; 2. Socialitas and the history of natural law: Pufendorf's defence of De Jure Naturae et Gentium; 3. Voluntarism and moral epistemology: a comparison of Leibniz and Pufendorf; 4. Christian Thomasius and the development of Pufendorf's natural jurisprudence; 5. Natural law theory and its historiography in the era of Christian Wolff; 6. Conclusion: the end of the 'history of morality' in Germany; Bibliography; Index.