Topics
SpinozaPerson
Vardoulakis argues that the notion of law as developed in chapter 4 of Spinoza's Theological Political Treatise does not rely on a notion of legitimacy but rather on how authority justifies itself. To demonstrate this point, Vardoulakis analyzes closely the example of Adam and the Fall used by Spinoza in that chapter of the Treatise
Spinoza's political thought has been subject to a significant revival of interest in recent years. A...
Susan James offers an interpretation of a work that is itself about interpretation Spinoza's Theolog...
Abstract This article considers Baruch Spinoza’s contribution to a theory of con-stituent power. Mod...
Vardoulakis argues that the notion of law as developed in chapter 4 of Spinoza's Theological Politic...
The concept of authority runs through the Theological-Political Treatise, working through all its im...
The chapter introduces the function of authority in Spinoza's Theological Political Treatise and Pol...
In his Tractatus Theologico-Politicus (1670), Spinoza mounts an attack on authority in all its forms...
Spinoza’s legal theoretical ideas are based on psychological and sociological regularities in human ...
Spinoza’s political thoughts, including especially his democracy theory, have often been regarded as...
While volumes of material have been written on Spinoza\u27s metaphysical and ethical writings, scant...
Spinoza's political thought has been subject to a significant revival of interest in recent years. A...
In the first few pages of chapter 4 of his Theological Political Treatise (1670), Spinoza defines hi...
The image of the law inscribed in the hearts and on the minds of human beings is constantly repeated...
Through a radical new reading of the Theological Political Treatise, Dimitris Vardoulakis argues tha...
The evolution of how power is both understood and exercised can be explained in two ways or two dist...
Spinoza's political thought has been subject to a significant revival of interest in recent years. A...
Susan James offers an interpretation of a work that is itself about interpretation Spinoza's Theolog...
Abstract This article considers Baruch Spinoza’s contribution to a theory of con-stituent power. Mod...
Vardoulakis argues that the notion of law as developed in chapter 4 of Spinoza's Theological Politic...
The concept of authority runs through the Theological-Political Treatise, working through all its im...
The chapter introduces the function of authority in Spinoza's Theological Political Treatise and Pol...
In his Tractatus Theologico-Politicus (1670), Spinoza mounts an attack on authority in all its forms...
Spinoza’s legal theoretical ideas are based on psychological and sociological regularities in human ...
Spinoza’s political thoughts, including especially his democracy theory, have often been regarded as...
While volumes of material have been written on Spinoza\u27s metaphysical and ethical writings, scant...
Spinoza's political thought has been subject to a significant revival of interest in recent years. A...
In the first few pages of chapter 4 of his Theological Political Treatise (1670), Spinoza defines hi...
The image of the law inscribed in the hearts and on the minds of human beings is constantly repeated...
Through a radical new reading of the Theological Political Treatise, Dimitris Vardoulakis argues tha...
The evolution of how power is both understood and exercised can be explained in two ways or two dist...
Spinoza's political thought has been subject to a significant revival of interest in recent years. A...
Susan James offers an interpretation of a work that is itself about interpretation Spinoza's Theolog...
Abstract This article considers Baruch Spinoza’s contribution to a theory of con-stituent power. Mod...
Add to ORKG