The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes 0199791945, 9780199791941
The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes collects twenty-six newly commissioned, original chapters on the philosophy of the English
403 49 4MB
English Pages 664 [729] Year 2016
oxfordhb-9780199791941-miscMatter-3
(p. iii) The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
oxfordhb-9780199791941-miscMatter-4
(p. ix) Acknowledgments
(p. ix) Acknowledgments
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
oxfordhb-9780199791941-miscMatter-6
(p. xi) Contributors
(p. xi) Contributors
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
(p. xi) Contributors
(p. xi) Contributors
(p. xi) Contributors
(p. xi) Contributors
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Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Abstract and Keywords
Katherine Dunlop
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
1 Ratio and Proportion in Classical Mathematics
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
2 Descartes’s Géométrie and the Acceptability of Construction Techniques
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
3 Squaring the Circle
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
4 Reasoning with the Infinitely Small: Newton and Cavalieri
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
5 The Foundations of Mathematics in Hobbes’ De Corpore
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
6 The Advantages of Hobbes’s Approach
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
7 The Clash between Wallis and Hobbes
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
(p. 100) 8 Hobbes’s Account of Definition and His Views on Science
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Notes:
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
Hobbes’s Mathematical Thought
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The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Franco Giudice
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
2 Hobbes’s Early Interests in Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
3 Hobbes’s Theory of Light
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
(p. 159) 4 Hobbes’s Theory of Refraction and Color
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
5 Hobbes vs. Descartes
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
6 Hobbes’s Theory of Vision
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
Bibliography
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
Notes:
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
The Most Curious of Sciences: Hobbes’s Optics
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Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Thomas Pink
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
2 The Ethics of Freedom
2.1 Freedom as a Power
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
2.1.1 Freedom as a Desirable Condition
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
2.2 Freedom as a Right
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
(p. 177) 3 Freedom, Law, and Action
3.1 Law and Freedom
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
3.2 The Practical Reason-Based Model of Action
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
(p. 183) 3.3 Summary
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4 The Impact of Hobbes
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4.1 Human and Animal
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4.2 Action as Voluntary Action
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4.3 Liberty and Power
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4.4 Purposiveness and Explanation
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
4.5 Liberty, Obligation, and Blame
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Bibliography
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Notes:
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
Hobbes on Liberty, Action, and Free Will
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Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Adrian Blau
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
2 Reason
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
(p. 198) 3 The Passions and Deliberation
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
4 Is Reason the Slave of the Passions?
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
4.1 A Humean Anachronism?
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
4.2 “Scouts and Spies”
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
(p. 203) 4.3 Regulated Trains of Thought
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
4.4 Reason as Instrumental
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
4.5 Summary: Is Reason the Slave of the Passions?
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
5 Are the Passions Slaves of Reason?
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
(p. 209) 6 Reason and Deliberation
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
7 Real and Apparent Goods
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
8 Reason: Counselor of the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
9 Conclusion
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Bibliography
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Notes:
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
Reason, Deliberation, and the Passions
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The State of Nature
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Ioannis D. Evrigenis
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
2 The Road to the Summum Malum
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
3 A State of Misery
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
4 Proof
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
5 Images Historical or Fabulous
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
6 Conclusion
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
Bibliography
Manuscripts
Devonshire
London
Books
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
Notes:
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
The State of Nature
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Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Abstract and Keywords
Mark C. Murphy
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
1 Hobbes and Austin on Commands and Sovereignty: What Are Commands, and What Is Sovereignty?
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
(p. 346) 2 Hobbes and Austin on Commands and Sovereignty: Why Offer an Account of Law in Terms of the Commands of a Sovereign?
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
3 Hobbes’s Theory of Law as Innovative?
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
4 Conclusion
Bibliography
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Notes:
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
Hobbes (and Austin, and Aquinas) on Law as Command of the Sovereign
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Political Obligation
Abstract and Keywords
1 Hobbes and the Modern Theory of Natural Law
John Deigh
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
2 Hobbes’s Scientific Method
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
3 Hobbes’s Explanation of Political Obligation
Political Obligation
3.1 Commonwealth by Institution
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
3.2 Commonwealth by Acquisition
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
3.3 Allegiance of the Members of Later Generations
4 An Exegetical Controversy
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
5 Resolution of the Controversy
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
6 Conclusion
Political Obligation
Bibliography
Political Obligation
Notes:
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
Political Obligation
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The Sovereign
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
David Runciman
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
2 The Elements of Law
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
3 De Cive
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
4 Leviathan
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
5 Conclusion
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
Bibliography
The Sovereign
Notes:
The Sovereign
The Sovereign
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Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Abstract and Keywords
Sarah Mortimer
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
1 Natural religion and human beings
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
2 Christianity
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
3 Hobbes and the Anglicans
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
4 Religion and society
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Primary Sources
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Secondary Sources
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Notes:
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Christianity and Civil Religion in Hobbes’s Leviathan
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Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Abstract and Keywords
Jeffrey Collins
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
1 Ecclesiastical History as a Hobbesian Genre
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
2 Traditions and Influences
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
3 From Divine History to Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
4 Ecclesiastical History as Coded Philosophy
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Secondary Sources
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Notes:
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
Thomas Hobbes’s Ecclesiastical History
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Hobbes on the Family
Abstract and Keywords
Nancy J. Hirschmann
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on the Family
1 The Natural Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
2 The Patriarchal Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
3 Rethinking the Role of the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Bibliography
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Notes:
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
Hobbes on the Family
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Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Abstract and Keywords
Quentin Skinner
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
(p. 449) Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Notes:
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
Hobbes and the Social Control of Unsociability
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Hobbes and Paradox
Abstract and Keywords
Jon Parkin
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
(p. 626) 1
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
2
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
(p. 635) 3
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
4
Hobbes and Paradox
Bibliography
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Notes:
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
Hobbes and Paradox
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Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Abstract and Keywords
1 Authorization and Alienation
Al P. Martinich
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
2 Persons and Representation
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
3 Sovereigns as the Primary Political Representatives
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
4 Conclusion
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
References
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Notes:
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
Authorization and Representation in Hobbes’s Leviathan
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Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Abstract and Keywords
1 Hobbes on Traditional Logic
1.1 “Vain Logic and Philosophy”
Martine Pécharman
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
1.2 The Right Context
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
1.3 Just “Vain Philosophy”
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
1.4 What Is Technical in Traditional Logic?
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
2 Hobbes on the Nature of Logic
2.1 Anthropology and Logic
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
2.2 Logic as a Science
2.3 Logic as an Art
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
2.4 Natural Logic
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
3 Hobbes’s Computatio sive Logica
3.1 Puzzles
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
3.2 Innovations
3.2.1 Compound Idea, Compound Name
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
3.2.2 Two-Names Proposition
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
3.2.3 The Fate of the Middle Term
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
3.2.4 Concrete and Abstract
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
4 Conclusion
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Bibliography
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Notes:
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
Hobbes on Logic, or How to Deal with Aristotle’s Legacy
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Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Abstract and Keywords
Daniel Garber
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
1 Hobbes on Galileo: Founder of Natural Philosophy Universal?
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
2 Hobbes and Descartes: Too Close for Comfort?
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
(p. 122) 3 Hobbes’s Legacy: Spinoza
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
4 Hobbes’s Legacy: Leibniz
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Bibliography
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Notes:
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
Natural Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Context
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Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Abstract and Keywords
Douglas M. Jesseph
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
(p. 135) 1 Hobbes on Space and Time
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
2 Fundamental Principles of Hobbesian Physics
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
3 The Scope of Demonstrative Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
4 Hobbes’s Program and Its Fate
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Bibliography
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Notes:
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
Hobbes on the Foundations of Natural Philosophy
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Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Abstract and Keywords
Stewart Duncan
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
1 Names, Propositions, and Truth
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
2 Absurdity and Its Causes
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Bibliography
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Notes:
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
Hobbes on Language: Propositions, Truth, and Absurdity
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-20
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Abstract and Keywords
Arash Abizadeh
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
1 Dominion vs. Sovereignty, Property vs. Jurisdiction
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
2 Territoriality and Membership
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
(p. 428) 3 Conclusion
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Notes:
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
Sovereign Jurisdiction, Territorial Rights, and Membership in Hobbes
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-21
Natural Law
Abstract and Keywords
S.A. Lloyd
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Natural Law
(p. 265) 1 Reciprocity as the Law of Nature
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
2 Derivation of the Reciprocity Theorem
Natural Law
Natural Law
(p. 273) 3 Duties of Sovereigns Toward Subjects Under the Law of Nature
Natural Law
Natural Law
4 The Natural Law Duty to Submit to Government
Natural Law
(p. 276) 5 Reciprocity, the Right of Nature, and the True Liberties of Subjects
Natural Law
6 International Duties Under the Law of Nature
Natural Law
7 The Law of Nature Applied to Jus in Bello and Jus ad Bellum
Natural Law
8 The Liberties of Troops Under Orders
Natural Law
9 The Relationship Among Natural, Civil, and Divine Positive Laws
Natural Law
10 Whence the Claim of the Laws of Nature on Us?
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
References
Natural Law
Notes:
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
Natural Law
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-23
Hobbes and Absolutism
Abstract and Keywords
Johann Sommerville
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
1 Absolute and Indivisible Sovereignty: In the Elements of Law
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
2 The Origins and Nature of Government and the Powers of Fathers and Sovereigns
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
3 Moral Theory, Justice, Equity, and Property
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
4 Religious Authority and Church–State Relations
Hobbes and Absolutism
5 Resistance and Self-Defense
Hobbes and Absolutism
Bibliography
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Notes:
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
Hobbes and Absolutism
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-24
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Agostino Lupoli
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
2 The Cognitive Status of Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
(p. 458) 2.1 Real God and “Invisible Spirits”
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
(p. 464) 3 The Paradox of “The Greater Power” without “The Greater Fear”
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
4 The Word of God
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
5 Hobbes’s Exegesis: The “Unum Necessarium”
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
6 “Truth of Speculation” and “Utility of Practice”
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
References
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Notes:
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
Hobbes and Religion Without Theology
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-26
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Abstract and Keywords
Kinch Hoekstra
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes’s Thucydides
1 Monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
2 The classics and preventive war
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
3 Secret instruction
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
4 A Hobbesian Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
5 Politic history
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Bibliography
Primary sources
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Secondary sources
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Notes:
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
Hobbes’s Thucydides
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-27
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Abstract and Keywords
Tomaž Mastnak
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
1 “A Work of History”
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
2 “A Work of Politics”
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
(p. 586) 3 Reason of state and the science of just and unjust
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
References
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Notes:
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
Making History: The Politics of Hobbes’s
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-28
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Abstract and Keywords
1 Introduction
Timothy Raylor
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
2 Poetry in the Anti-White
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
(p. 609) 3 Poetry in Leviathan
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
4 The role of the poet
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
5 Hobbes and literary criticism
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
6 Poetry versus philosophy
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Acknowledgments
References
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Notes:
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
Hobbes on the Nature and Scope of Poetry
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-29
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Abstract and Keywords
Richard Tuck
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
References
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Notes:
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
Hobbes, Conscience, and Christianity
oxfordhb-9780199791941-e-30
Introduction
Abstract and Keywords
1 Life
Al P. Martinich
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
2 Hobbes’s Views
2.1 Logic, Language, and Science
Introduction
2.2 Reason, Appetite, and Will
2.3 Laws of Nature, the Civil State, and Sovereignty
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
2.4 History, Poetry, and Paradox
Introduction
2.5 Religion
Introduction
3 Conclusion
Introduction
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Introduction
Introduction
Notes:
Introduction
Introduction
oxfordhb-9780199791941-indexList-1
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
(p. 643) Index
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Citation preview
The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes
The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra Print Publication Date: Mar 2016 Subject: Philosophy Online Publication Date: Dec 2013
(p. iv)
Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and certain other countries. Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016, United States of America. © Oxford University Press 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by license, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reproduction rights organization. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above. You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Martinich, Aloysius, editor. | Hoekstra, Kinch, editor. Title: The Oxford handbook of Hobbes / edited by A.P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra. Description: New York, NY : Oxford University Press, 2016. | Series: Oxford handbooks | Includes index. Identifiers: LCCN 2015027839 | ISBN 978–0–19–979194–1 (hardcover : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Hobbes, Thomas, 1588–1679. Classification: LCC B1247 .O94 2016 | DDC 192—dc23 LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2015027839 1 3 5 7 9 8 6 4 2 Printed by Sheridan, USA
Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra Print Publication Date: Mar 2016 Subject: Philosophy Online Publication Date: Dec 2013
(p. ix)
Acknowledgments
WE first want to thank our editor Peter Ohlin for suggesting this volume and for being as supportive as he has been patient. A variety of other people at or connected with Oxford University Press have been enormously helpful, first for the version online and now for the print edition, in particular: Janish Ashwin, Molly Davis, and Lauren Konopko. Finally, we extend our thanks to Leslie Martinich for her supererogatory and meticulous editorial help. (p. x)
Contributors
Contributors The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes Edited by Al P. Martinich and Kinch Hoekstra Print Publication Date: Mar 2016 Subject: Philosophy Online Publication Date: Dec 2013
(p. xi)
Contributors
Arash Abizadeh is Associate Professor of Political Science at McGill University. He is currently completing a book titled Hobbes and the Two Dimensions of Normativity.
Adrian Blau is Senior Lecturer in Politics, in the Department of Political Economy, King’s College London. He has published “Hobbes on Corruption” (in History of Politi cal Thought, 2009) and is writing a monograph called Hobbes’s Failed Science of Poli tics and Ethics. He is currently editing a methodological textbook called Methods in Analytical Political Theory.
Jeffrey Collins is Associate Professor of History at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. He is the author of The Allegiance of Thomas Hobbes (Oxford University Press, 2005).
John Deigh is Professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the author of The Sources of Moral Agency (1996), Emotions, Values and the Law (2008), and An Introduction to Ethics (2010). He was the editor of Ethics from 1997 to 2008.
Contributors Stewart Duncan is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. He is the author of several articles on Hobbes, Leibniz, and other seventeenth-century philosophers.
Katherine Dunlop is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin. She specializes in the history and philosophy of mathematics and theories of knowledge in early modern philosophy.
Ioannis D. Evrigenis is Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Department of Classics at Tufts University. He is the author of Fear of Enemies and Collective Action (2008) and Images of Anarchy: The Rhetoric and Science in Hobbes’s State of Nature (2014).
Daniel Garber is Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University. He is the au thor of Descartes’ Metaphysical Physics, Descartes Embodied, and Leibniz: Body, Sub stance, Monad, as well as numerous articles and edited volumes on the history of ear ly modern philosophy and science.
Franco Giudice is Associate Professor in the History of Science at the Univer sity of Bergamo (Italy). His work concerns theories of light and vision in the seven teenth century. He is the author of Luce e Visione: Thomas Hobbes e la scienza dell’ottica (1999), Lo spettro di Newton: La rivelazione della luce e dei colori (2009), and (with Massimo Bucciantini and Michele Camerota) Galileo’s Telescope: A Euro pean Story (2015). He is currently working on an edition of Hobbes’s Optical Works with Elaine Stroud for the Clarendon Edition of the Works of Thomas Hobbes. (p. xii)
Nancy J. Hirschmann is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Program on Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. She has written broadly on the concept of freedom in contemporary feminism and the history of political thought, including The Subject of Liberty: Toward a Feminist Theory of Freedom, which won the Victoria Schuck Award from the American Political Science Association, and Gender, Class, and Freedom in Modern Political Theory.
Contributors
Kinch Hoekstra is Chancellor’s Professor of Political Science and Law at the Univer sity of California, Berkeley, and an affiliated professor in Philosophy and Classics. He was previously a member of the Faculties of Philosophy and Classics at the University of Oxford, where he was the Leveson Gower Fellow and Tutor of Ancient and Modern Philosophy at Balliol College. Current work includes contributions to The Oxford Handbook of Thucydides and The Cambridge Companion to Thucydides.
Douglas M. Jesseph is Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Florida. He is the author of Berkeley’s Philosophy of Mathematics and Squaring the Circle: The War Between Hobbes and Wallis, as well as a number of articles on mathematics and methodology in the early modern period.
S. A. Lloyd is Professor of Philosophy, Law, and Political Science at the University of Southern California. She is author of Ideals as Interests in Hobbes’s Leviathan: the Power of Mind over Matter and Morality in the Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes: Cases in the Law of Nature, and she is editor of the Bloomsbury Companion to Hobbes and Hobbes Today.
Agostino Lupoli is former Professor of History of Modern Philosophy at the Universi ty of Milan and Pavia. He has published on epistemological theories from the Renais sance to Kant and on ethical and political thought from Machiavelli to Kant. His publi cations on Hobbes include the book, Nei limiti della materia. Hobbes e Boyle: materi alismo epistemologico, filosofia corpuscolare e “dio corporeo” (2006), and the essays “Hobbes e Sanchez”; “La nozione di ‘popolo corrotto’ (corrupted people) in Hobbes e Machiavelli”; “Teoria scettica della politica e statuto civile dell’ateo: Hobbes e Bayle”; “On Hobbes’s Distinction of Accidents”; and “Skinner, Hobbes e il governo misto.”
A. P. Martinich is Roy Allison Vaughan Centennial Professor in Philosophy, and Pro fessor of History and Government at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the au thor of The Two Gods of Leviathan (1992), Hobbes: A Biography (1999), and Hobbes (2005), and co-editor with David Sosa of The Philosophy of Language 6th edition (Ox ford University Press, 2013).
Contributors
Tomaž Mastnak is Director of Research at the Institute of Philosophy in the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Ljubljana and a Research Fellow at the University of California at Irvine. (p. xiii)
Sarah Mortimer is University Lecturer and Official Student and Tutor in Modern History at Christ Church, University of Oxford. She is the author of Reason and Reli gion in the English Revolution (2010).
Mark C. Murphy is McDevitt Professor of Religious Philosophy at Georgetown Uni versity. He works in moral, political, and legal philosophy and is the author of Natural Law and Practical Rationality (2001), An Essay on Divine Authority (2002), Philosophy of Law (2006), Natural Law in Jurisprudence and Politics (2006), and God and Moral Law (Oxford University Press, 2011).
Jon Parkin, Fellow and Tutor in Modern History at St. Hugh’s College, Oxford, works on the reading and reception of political thought and is author of Taming the Leviathan: The Reception of the Political and Religious Ideas of Thomas Hobbes in England 1640–1700 (2007).
Martine Pécharman is Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS). She specializes in early modern metaphysics, epistemology, and logic, especially the logic of Port-Royal, John Wallis, and John Locke.
Thomas Pink, Professor of Philosophy at King’s College, London, works on the histo ry and metaphysics of ethics, political philosophy, and philosophy of law. He is editing the Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, and Chance for the Clarendon Edition of the Works of Thomas Hobbes.
Contributors Timothy Raylor is Professor of English at Carleton College, Minnesota. With Stephen Clucas, he is editing De corpore and its related manuscripts for the Claren don Hobbes.
David Runciman is Professor of Politics and Chair of the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of Politics: Ideas in Profile (2014), Political Hypocrisy (2008), Representation (2008, with Mónica Brito Vieira), and The Politics of Good Intentions (2006).
Quentin Skinner is Barber Beaumont Professor of the Humanities at Queen Mary, University of London. Among his books are Reason and Rhetoric in the Philosophy of Hobbes (1996), Hobbes and Civil Science (2002), and Hobbes and Republican Liberty (2008). From Humanism to Hobbes is due to be published in 2017.
Johann Sommerville is Professor of History at the U