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Thomas Hobbes and Political Theory

University Press of Kansas (1990)

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  1. Public and Private Citizenship: From Gender Invisibility to Feminist Inclusiveness.Raia Prokhovnik - 1998 - Feminist Review 60 (1):84-104.
    Conceptions of citizenship which rest on an abstract and universal notion of the individual founder on their inability to recognize the political relevance of gender. Such conceptions, because their ‘gender-neutrality’ has the effect of excluding women, are not helpful to the project of promoting the full citizenship of women. The question of citizenship is often reduced to either political citizenship, in terms of an instrumental notion of political participation, or social citizenship, in terms of an instrumental notion of economic (in)dependence. (...)
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  • Some Intellectual Consequences of the English Revolution.John Marshall - 2000 - The European Legacy 5 (4):515-530.
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  • Hobbes on the making and unmaking of citizens.Maximilian Jaede - 2016 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 19 (1):86-102.
  • After libertarianism: Rejoinder to Narveson, McCloskey, Flew, and Machan.Jeffrey Friedman - 1992 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 6 (1):113-152.
    Postlibertarianism means abandoning defenses of the intrinsic justice of laissez?faire capitalism, the better to investigate whether the systemic consequences of interfering with capitalism are severe enough to justify laissez?faire. Any sound case for laissez?faire is likely to build on postlibertarian research, for the conviction that laissez?faire is intrinsically just rests upon unsound philosophical assumptions. Conversely, these assumptions, if sound, would make empirical studies of capitalism by libertarian scholars superfluous. Moreover, postmodern approaches to ?libertarianism? perpetuate the same assumptions, in the guise (...)
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