This new volume, edited by Shane D. Courtland, brings Hobbesian perspectives to a range of issues in public policy and applied ethics, including physician-assisted suicide, the welfare state, and equal marriage.
A new article by Ursula Renz considers the purpose of the anthropology presented in Part 1 of Leviathan.
Thomas Hobbes: Leviathan. Edited with a new introduction by Christopher Brooke
New Article about Colonization in Hobbes’s Political Philosophy
Chapter by Susanne Sreedhar on Hobbes and Locke on Toleration appears in a new collection about politics, religion and political theology, edited by Allen Speight and Michael Zank.
A chapter by Richard Tuck on Hobbes and Rousseau appears in a new collection which considers Rousseau’s ideas in comparison with other thinkers, edited by Helena Rosenblatt and Paul Schweigert.
An exciting English-language edition which for the first time presents Thomas Hobbes’s masterpiece Leviathan alongside two earlier works, The Elements of Law and De Cive.
A new article by Arash Abizadeh about Hobbes’s agnosticism before Leviathan and how it becomes apparent once we attend to his distinctions between the propositional attitudes one might adopt towards theological claims.
This article looks at obligation in Hobbes from the perspective of his goal to teach sovereigns ‘how to govern’.
Can there ever be trust between states? This study explores the concept of trust across different and sometimes antagonistic genres of international political thought during the seventeenth century. Chapter 3.2 is on Hobbes.
