Subjects:  1. Christian ethics    2. Church and state    3. Literature and morals    4. Natural law   

Subjects:  1. Law    2. Legal Reference / Law Profession    3. Natural Law    4. Philosophy    5. Philosophy Of Law   

Subjects:  1. 1818-1883    2. General    3. Law and socialism    4. Marx, Karl,    5. Marxist Philosophy    6. Natural Law    7. Philosophy    8. Philosophy Of Law    9. Jurisprudence & philosophy of law    10. Marx, Karl   

Subjects:  1. General    2. Interpretation and constructio    3. Interpretation and construction    4. Law    5. Law and ethics    6. Natural Law    7. Philosophy Of Law    8. Political Ethics    9. Politics / Current Events    10. Politics/International Relations    11. Jurisprudence & philosophy of law   

Subjects:  1. History & Theory - General    2. Legal Reference / Law Profession    3. Natural Law    4. Political Science    5. Politics/International Relations    6. Europe    7. Foundations of law    8. History of ideas, intellectual history    9. Law / Natural Law    10. Political Science / History & Theory    11. Political Science-History & Theory - General   

Subjects:  1. Law    2. Legal positivism    3. Natural law    4. Philosophy   

Subjects:  1. Law    2. Law and ethics    3. Legal Reference / Law Profession    4. Legal positivism    5. Natural Law    6. Philosophy   

Subjects:  1. Canon Law    2. History    3. History & Theory - General    4. Infallibility    5. Law    6. Natural Law    7. Politics - Current Events    8. Politics/International Relations    9. Popes    10. Ecclesiastical (canon) law    11. Europe    12. European history (ie other than Britain & Ireland)    13. Jurisprudence & philosophy of law    14. Western philosophy, c 500 to c 1600    15. World history: c 500 to C 1500   

Subjects:  1. Ethics    2. Ethics, Evolutionary    3. Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson    4. Justice    5. Natural law    6. Personal copy   

Subjects:  1. Natural law    2. Political science   

Reviews (1)

an important book for our times
Kutz's discussion of important social issues, stemming from our involvement in each other's lives, makes this a must read.Although written by a scholar, the author's style is clear and understandable. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Collectivism    2. Ethics & Professional Responsibility    3. Ethics (Specific Aspects)    4. General    5. Guilt (Law)    6. Law    7. Law and ethics    8. Legal Reference / Law Profession    9. Natural Law    10. Philosophy    11. Philosophy Of Law    12. Responsibility    13. Jurisprudence & philosophy of law    14. Philosophy / General   

Subjects:  1. Ethics & Professional Responsibility    2. Law    3. Law and ethics    4. Legal Reference / Law Profession    5. Natural Law   

Subjects:  1. Duty    2. Law    3. Law and ethics    4. Legal Education    5. Legal Reference / Law Profession    6. Natural Law    7. Natural obligations    8. Obedience (Law)    9. Civil rights & citizenship    10. Ethics & moral philosophy    11. History of ideas, intellectual history    12. Personal property law    13. Property, real estate, land & tenancy law    14. Reference / Research    15. Social & political philosophy   

Subjects:  1. History    2. Justice    3. Law    4. Natural law   

Subjects:  1. Natural law   

Reviews (1)

The First Modern Political Philosopher
Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) wrote "Leviathan" in 1651, it was his most important philosophical work.I think you should know something of Hobbes to understand how his thinking was influenced by his experiences.He was born 2 months prematurely on the day the Spanish Armada approaches the English coast.His mother's fear of invasion caused the premature birth.Hobbes remarked late in life, "his mother brought forth twins-myself and fear."Fear seems to be Hobbes life long companion and the key passion in his political system, which uses human passions as its foundation.He was a child prodigy reading Latin and Greek at the age of six years old.At fifteen, he entered Oxford University and hated his educational experience there.He thought the curriculum was too immersed in the ancient Greek philosophers like Aristotle.He called them "erroneous doctrines," and throughout his life he railed against English universities for there stodgy curriculum.
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Subjects:  1. Authority    2. Natural law    3. Political science   

Subjects:  1. Effectiveness and validity of    2. Effectiveness and validity of law    3. General    4. Jurisprudence    5. Law    6. Legal Reference / Law Profession    7. Legal positivism    8. Natural Law    9. Jurisprudence & philosophy of law    10. Law / Jurisprudence    11. Law | Jurisprudence and Legal Philosophy    12. Practical & applied ethics   

Subjects:  1. Great Britain    2. History    3. Human rights    4. Law    5. Legal Reference / Law Profession    6. Natural Law    7. Philosophy    8. Political Freedom & Security - Human Rights    9. Political Science    10. Politics/International Relations    11. Essays, journals, letters & other prose works    12. International human rights law    13. Law / Human Rights    14. Law | International Law | International Human Rights   

Subjects:  1. Civil Rights    2. Ethics & Moral Philosophy    3. Ethics (General)    4. History & Theory    5. Human rights    6. Law and ethics    7. Natural Law    8. Philosophy    9. Political And Civil Rights    10. Political rights    11. Politics - Current Events    12. Demonstrations & protest movements    13. Postwar period, 1945 to c 2000    14. Social history   

Subjects:  1. 1632-1704    2. Contributions in natural law    3. Legal Reference / Law Profession    4. Locke, John    5. Locke, John,    6. Natural Law    7. Philosophy