Call for registration: Half-day EHS workshop, Amsterdam, 25/02/19
Call for abstracts & registration for a half-day workshop on Hobbes in Amsterdam next February, with a keynote presentation by Professor Arash Abizadeh.
Author Archive for: admin
Entries by admin
An Open Letter to the Hobbes Profession (UPDATED with responses)
An open letter by S.A. Lloyd and A.P Martinich urging editors not to require references to the Clarendon edition of Leviathan (this is a revised version of a letter previously circulated elsewhere). Now with responses by Daniel Garber, Patricia Springborg, Justin Champion, Noel Malcolm and open for further comments.
Online Colloquium (5): Reply to Critics by Abizadeh
Arash Abizadeh concludes this online colloquium on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics with a reply to his critics.
Online Colloquium (4): Eggers on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics
Daniel Eggers comments on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics, in the penultimate entry to this online colloquium.
Online Colloquium (3): LeBuffe on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics
Michael LeBuffe comments on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics, in the third entry to this online colloquium.
Online Colloquium (2): Field on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics
Sandra Field comments on Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics, in the second entry to this online colloquium.
Online Colloquium (1): Introduction to Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics
Arash Abizadeh introduces his recent book, Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics, to begin this online colloquium.
Workshop: “Hobbes: Between Rome and Athens”
Within the framework of Chilean research project “Self-Reflection and Rhetoric in Hobbes: A Proto-Critical Theory?,” directed by Gonzalo Bustamante, the II International Colloquium on Thomas Hobbes will take place on December 3rd and 4th, 2018, at the Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez Center for Postgraduate Studies. This colloquium is titled “Hobbes: Between Rome and Athens.”
Online Colloquium (5): Reply by Boucher
In the final contribution to this colloquium, David Boucher replies to his critics.
Online Colloquium (4): Dyzenhaus on Appropriating Hobbes
David Dyzenhaus comments on Appropriating Hobbes, in the penultimate entry to this online colloquium.
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