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Hobbes Thomas:     more books (100)

Behemoth or The Long Parliament by Thomas Hobbes, 1990-08-15 Leviathan 1651 - Thomas Hobbes by Thomas Hobbes, 2010-03-08 The Two Gods of Leviathan: Thomas Hobbes on Religion and Politics by A. P. Martinich, 2003-02-20 Thomas Hobbes (Major Conservative and Libertarian Thinkers) by R.E.R. Bunce, John Meadowcroft, 2009-05-15 Thomas Hobbes: Political Ideas in Historical Context by Johann P. Sommerville, 1992-08-15 The Tragedy of Thomas Hobbes (Oberon Modern Plays) by Adriano Shaplin, 2009-09-01 Perspectives on Thomas Hobbes (Mind Association Occasional Series) Leviathan (Spanish Edition) by Thomas Hobbes, 2007-10-01 Thomas Hobbes und John Locke -Begründer der progressiven Moderne (German Edition) by Thomas Schröder, 2007-08-24 The Works of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury by Thomas Hobbes, 2004-10-25 Des Engländers Thomas Hobbes Leviathan: Cder, Der Kirchliche Und Bürgerliche Staat ... (German Edition) by Thomas Hobbes, 2010-03-16 Thomas Hobbes and Carl Schmitt: The Politics of Order and Myth The Life of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury by Thomas Hobbes, 1979-10-01 moraal en eigenbelang bij thomas hobbes en adam smith by Gerrit Manenschijn, 1979

lists with details

81. Pre-History Of Cognitive Science--Subject Index
    Appetite 1. hobbes, thomas Associationism 1. Definition of . 2. Berkeley, George.Dualism 1. Burton, Robert. 2. hobbes, thomas. 3. Locke, John.  
    http://www.rc.umd.edu/cstahmer/cogsci/subject.html
    
    Extractions: This index contains links to the works of various authors organized by subject. To see which authors dealt in detail with a particular subject, choose from the list of topics below. Clicking on the author's name will link you to the abstract of the author's work. Topics currently covered in the Subject Index are: Appetite Associationism Dualism Empiricism ... Will

82. Pre-History Of Cognitive Science--Thomas Hobbes
    The Prehistory of Cognitive Science Webthomas hobbes. Abstract of hisLeviathan. thomas hobbes Leviathan 1651 Overview Leviathan  
    http://www.rc.umd.edu/cstahmer/cogsci/hobbes.html
    
    Extractions: Overview: Leviathan is short on physiological detail as to the inner-workings of the mind, but Hobbes' ideas provide the conceptual background for the major schools of thinking about thinking which follow in the next two centuries -particularly the skeptics and associationists . The text presents itself as a mediating step between Burton and Locke . It expands and sharpens many of Burton's ideas about categories of thought and, as Locke will later do, bases a total socio-political philosophy upon them. The Model: Hobbes' model is based upon an application of the rules of geometry and physics to the human sciences. Hobbes professed, first and foremost, a theory of motion. Following the theories of Galileo (whom he visited in Europe) he believed that, contrary to the opinion of his day, all matter was in motion and would remain in motion unless acted upon by another force. Based upon this philosophy, Hobbes constructs a model of the human psyche in which all thought is explained by the motion of things in the material world impacting the senses, which creates a subsequent motion in the senses , which creates a subsequent motion in the brain, which continues to exert its pressure on the brain until its motion is degraded sufficiently by the interference of other new motions. Three fundamental premises underlie this model: 1) that everything is material, including the mind, and the soul (689-693); 2) that we are brought into the world with the mind a

83. Hobbes, Thomas Philosophy Renaissance Research Ranch
    hobbes, thomas Renaissances.com Research Reading Ranch PHILOSOPHY RANCH If yewould like to moderate the hobbes, thomas Renaissance Research Ranch, please  
    http://renaissances.com/z/yphilo1d/Hobbes,Thomashall/shakespeare1.html

84. Glossary Of People: Ho
    MIA Encyclopedia of Marxism Glossary of People. Ho. hobbes, thomas(15881679). hobbes took as his starting point Bacon's principle  
    http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/h/o.htm
    
    Extractions: MIA Encyclopedia of Marxism : Glossary of People Hobbes, Thomas (1588-1679) Hobbes took as his starting point Bacon's principle that all knowledge comes from the senses: "There is no conception in a man's mind which hath not at first, totally or by parts, been begotten upon the organs of sense. The rest are derived from that original" ( Leviathan ). Memory and imagination are like the ripples which continue on after the initial distrubance has ended. While Hobbes points out that what is given in the senses is not equal to what is "pressing upon" the sense organs, he accepts that by means of sensation, we gain knowledge of the objects in the material world. [Interestingly, Hobbes accepts the Biblical story of God telling Adam the names of the animals, and speculates on how language develops from that beginning]. He also advises that this knowledge will fall into error either due to inexperience, which can be corrected by further experience so long as the limitations of experience are attended to, or due to lack of adherence to formal logic in developing knowledge from the initial definitions of things. Hobbes was 21 when Bacon's Natural History for the Building Up of Philosophy was published in 1609, and Hobbes was in touch with Bacon from 1619 till Bacon's death in 1626. Hobbes visited Galileo in Florence in 1636,and he received Descartes'

85. ECampus.com - Books And Stuff. Cheap!
    Author(s) hobbes, thomas; Malcolm, Noel / Reprint Edition ISBN 0198237480/ Paperback / 9/1/1997 New Copy In Stock Usually Ships in 24 hours.  
    http://www.ecampus.com/search.asp?qtype=AUTHOR&qsearch=Hobbes, Thomas

86. Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679).
    A short discussion on the life and work of thomas hobbes who thought life withoutgovernment to be short, nasty and brutish. thomas hobbes (15881679).  
    http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Hobbes.htm
    
    Extractions: [Hobbesian Quotes] There is nothing in the background of Hobbes that would have marked him as one that was to become one of history's bright political lights. I know not what happened to his mother, but his father ran off after he struck a fellow clergyman at the church door; the point is that Hobbes was raised by his uncle. His brilliance as a child was spotted by those who could advance him in life and arrangements were made for him to attend Oxford University (Magdalen Hall). The Aristotelianism doctrine that prevailed at Oxford during these times "nauseated Hobbes"; he turned to materialism . Materialism was nothing new: it was a widely held system of thought first developed by the early Greeks, such as Epicurus and the proponents of Stoicism At the age of 15, Hobbes was taken on by a rich and influential Cavendish family, as a tutor. It was a fortunate appointment for young Hobbes as the family had a "superb library" and connections to certain other leading lights of the age, whom he was to meet, including Francis Bacon (1561-1626) and Galileo Hobbes' interest in science, particularly that of

87. Project Gutenberg Titles By Hobbes, Thomas
    Project Gutenberg Titles by. thomas hobbes. Leviathan. You can also lookup this author on The Online Books Page, which may list additional  
    http://digital.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/author?name=Hobbes, Thomas

88. Terra - Hobbes, Thomas (1588-1679)
    hobbes, thomas (1588-1679) . VÍNCULO DESTACADO. Home CienciasSociales Filosofía Filósofos hobbes, thomas (1588-1679). Sitios,  
    http://buscador.terra.com.ar/ciencias/filosofia/filosofos/hobbes_thomas_1588_167
    
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89. Hobbes, Thomas. El Estado
    Translate this page PRESENTACIÓN De las causas, generación y definición de un Estado.De los derechos de los soberanos por institución. De las diversas  
    http://redescolar.ilce.edu.mx/redescolar/biblioteca/fondo2000/estado/indice.html

90. Leviathan By Thomas Hobbes
    LEVIATHAN. by thomas hobbes 1651 INTRODUCTION. NATURE (the art wherebyGod hath made and governs the world) is by the art of man, as  
    http://www.infidels.org/library/historical/thomas_hobbes/leviathan.html
    
    Extractions: by Thomas Hobbes To describe the nature of this artificial man, I will consider But let one man read another by his actions never so perfectly, it serves him only with his acquaintance, which are but few. He that is to govern a whole nation must read in himself, not this, or that particular man; but mankind: which though it be hard to do, harder than to learn any language or science; yet, when I shall have set down my own reading orderly and perspicuously, the pains left another will be only to consider if he also find not the same in himself. For this kind of doctrine admitteth no other demonstration. THE FIRST PART OF SENSE CONCERNING the thoughts of man, I will consider them first singly, and afterwards in train or dependence upon one another. Singly, they are every one a representation or appearance of some quality, or other accident of a body without us, which is commonly called an object. Which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body, and by diversity of working produceth diversity of appearances.

91. Hobbes, Thomas
    thomas hobbes. Back to Last Page Glossary Index Name thomas hobbes.Dates Born April 5, 1588 in London, England Died December  
    http://atheism.about.com/library/glossary/general/bldef_hobbes.htm
    
    Extractions: Thomas Hobbes is best known for his book Leviathan Hobbes' perspective on human nature was pessimistic and he argued that the natural state of human affairs was one of constant struggle and violence - something which a strong government is able to overcome. Thus, he argued that obedience even to an arbitrary and unpleasant government is necessary to avoid the even greater evils of chaos and anarchy - the war of "every man against every man" which would exist in nature without the state. Also as a result, his description of the functions of the state are based on how it can achieve those goals. Hobbes is also well known for the fact that he based his analysis of human nature on purely materialistic premises, refusing to resort to any divine agency in order to explain why humans act the way they do. According to Hobbes, "the Universe, that is the whole mass of things that are, is corporeal, that is to say body." The whole universe was treated as a great machine, and he did not feel the need to assume the existence of any "ghost in the machine, as did Descartes. He thus argued for a form of determinism in human conduct, although he accepted a form of compatibilism between deterministic nature and human free will.

92. Untitled Document
    Translate this page ÕÜѧ¼ÒÁ÷ÅÉ. hobbes, thomas. hobbes, thomas - A Brief Life of thomas hobbes.hobbes, thomas - MSN Encarta. hobbes, thomas - Oregon State University.  
    http://www.lib.pku.edu.cn/is/Navigation/Philosophy/weresearchmodernearlyphilosop
    
    Extractions: Hobbes, Thomas Hobbes, Thomas - A Brief Life of Thomas Hobbes Hobbes, Thomas - MSN Encarta Hobbes, Thomas - Oregon State University Hobbes, Thomas - Ron's Homepage ... Hobbes, Thomas - Hobbes and Locke ×÷ÕßRob Bilson£¬¹ØÓÚ×ÔȻ״̬µÄÁ½Öֹ۵㣬Éç»áµÄ·¢Õ¹£¬ÏÖ´ú×ÔÓÉñÖ÷µÄ»ù´¡¡£ Hobbes, Thomas - Modern Moral Philosophy Hobbes, Thomas - Philosophy 22 Lecture Notes Ludwig von Mises Institute - Liberalism AITLC Guide to Thomas Hobbes ... Hobbes, Thomas - Philosophy Pages Pascal, Blaise Blaise Pascal (1623 - 1662) Blaise Pascal, Scientist, Religious Writer Books - Blaise Pascal Pascal, Blaise - Catalog of the Scientific Community ... Pascal, Blaise - University of Idaho Links Rousseau, J. J. AITLC Guide to Jean Jacques Rousseau Jean Jacques Rousseau Jean Jacques Rousseau-biograhpy Jean Jacques Rousseau-Great Books Index ... THE CONFESSIONS OF JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU Spinoza, Baruch Baruch Spinoza-Philosophers Benedict (Baruch) Spinoza-Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Benedict de Spinoza A Dedication to Spinoza's Insights - Joseph B. Yesselman's Home Page ... The Spinoza Project Voltaire AITLC Guide to Voltaire Bienvenue sur le site de Ferney-Voltaire Great Books Index - Voltaire On Voltaire-Robert Green Ingersoll ... Voltaire - French Author and Philosopher ×ÊÔ´£¬LucidcafeͼÊé¹ÝÆäËûÕÜѧ¼Ò£¬Ïà¹ØÍøÂç×ÊÔ´£¬·ü¶ûÌ©µç×ÓÎı¾£¬Í¼Êé¼ìË÷¡£ Voltaire - Hanover College Voltaire - Historical Writers Voltaire-The Incomparable Infidel Voltaire-Malaspina.com

93. Green , Michael J.
    hobbes , thomas. Leviathan JC153 H65 1996c, COPIES 1. JC153H65 1968b,COPIES 1. JC153H65 1968g, COPIES 1. COURSE G9803 S03 PROFESSOR Waltz,K.  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/reserves/lehman/author/author1204.html

94. HOBBES, Thomas., The English Works Of Thomas Hobbes Of Malmesbury: Now First Col
    hobbes, thomas. The English Works of thomas hobbes of Malmesbury now first collectedand edited by Sir William Molesworth, Bart. London John Bohn. 18391845.  
    http://www.polybiblio.com/tabooks/BOOKS055549.html
    
    Extractions: Rachel Lee Rare Books (formerly Thoemmes) HOBBES, Thomas. The English Works of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury: now first collected and edited by Sir William Molesworth, Bart. London: John Bohn. 1839-1845. This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Rachel Lee Rare Books (formerly Thoemmes) ; click here for further details.

95. HOBBES, Thomas, Elementorum Philosophiae Sectio Prima. De Corpore...
    WP Watson Antiquarian Books. hobbes, thomas Elementorum Philosophiaesectio prima. De Corpore London, Andrew Crooke, 1655. 8vo  
    http://www.polybiblio.com/watbooks/2536.html
    
    Extractions: W. P. Watson Antiquarian Books HOBBES, Thomas Elementorum Philosophiae sectio prima. De Corpore... London, Andrew Crooke, 1655 8vo (171x 110 mm), pp [xii] 304, with 13 engraved plates, some folding; very light waterstain to last two gatherings, a fine, unpressed copy in contemporary vellum, lettered in ink on spine. £22,500 First edition of Hobbes' foundation work on materialist science and philosophy, a work inspired by his meetings with Galileo and Mersenne. Hobbes sought to give a formal account of the first principles of science, based on the new science of motion. Hobbes 'also met Gassendi and Roberval; he read Descartes, and everywhere he went, he meditated on the problems of motion, which he conceived to be the principle by which a wholly material universe is to be understood' (DSB). He also claimed to solve several long-standing problems in geometry, notably the quadrature of the circle. The work was attacked by Wallis, igniting a bitter dispute which was to last until Hobbes' death. Hobbes held to a strict materialism in which only body is truly real and all else is to be explained as the consequence of the motion and impact of bodies (thus De corpore, which treats the nature of body, is the foundational work of the Hobbesian system). In particular, Hobbes rejects Euclidean notions such as the definition of a line as 'length without breadth', and insists on the notion of a line as the path traced out by a moving body. Chapters 12-14 of De Corpore are his attempt to construct an account of quantities, ratios and figures consistent with his materialism, while Chapters 15-19 are intended to exploit this account in the investigation of motion and the determination of ratios between magnitudes. Chapter 20 contains his application of this conception of mathematics to the problem of squaring the circle.

96. Peter Möller - Hobbes
    Translate this page Allgemeines thomas hobbes (1588 - 1679) war Engländer, Atheist undTheoretiker des Staatsabsolutismus. Er entfernte die letzten  
    http://www.philolex.de/hobbes.htm

97. Catallaxia : Thomas Hobbes
    http://www.ifrance.com/catallaxia/Auteurs/hobbes.html
    
    Extractions: Thomas Hobbes action . Il y a pourtant un élément, un seul, de sa cité qui a quelque chose de cette "bonté" : le peuple, qui ne veut pas être opprimé. (1) Mais il n'a pas, chez Machivel, en lui-même de quoi fonder un ordre politique nouveau. Avec Hobbes au contraire, le peuple (non comme la partie du corps politique distincte des grands, mais comme la généralité des hommes qui ne veulent pas vivre dans la peur) va prendre l'initiative politique. Les hommes vont vouloir être satisfaits, ils vont savoir comment on obtient cette satisfaction. Pour être satisfaits, ils vont devenr intelligents. politique Or dans son effort pour détacher le peuple de la tutelle romaine, le monarque avait dû prendre appui sur les "représentants". Le problème religieux fournit aux représentants de la Chambre des Communes l'occasion, la tentation et le moyen de définir le corps politique du roi et contre Quelles sont, selon Hobbes, les causes de la guerre civile anglaise ? (3) Il y a pour lui une cause profane l'influence des Universités, qui magnifient des modèles grecs ou romains, la "liberté" ; et une cause religieuse celle des presbytériens ou puritains, qui appartiennent davantage au peuple et qui attribuent à chacun le droit et le devoir d'écouter l"'inspiration" individuelle, le droit et le devoir de "dogmatiser".

98. Hobbes, Thomas
    hobbes, thomas 15881679, English philosopher, grad. Magdalen College,Oxford, 1608. hobbes, thomas. 1588-1679, English philosopher, grad.  
    http://www.slider.com/enc/25000/Hobbes_Thomas.htm
    
    Extractions: Hobbes, Thomas 1588-1679, English philosopher, grad. Magdalen College, Oxford, 1608. For many years a tutor in the Cavendish family, Hobbes took great interest in mathematics, physics, and the contemporary rationalism. On journeys to the Continent he established friendly relations with many learned men, including Galileo and Gassendi. In 1640, after his political writings had brought him into disfavor with the parliamentarians, he went to France (where he was tutor to the exiled Prince Charles). His work, however, aroused the antagonism of the English group in France, and his thorough materialism offended the churchmen, so that in 1651 he felt impelled to return to England, where he was able to live peacefully. Among his important works, which appeared in several revisions under different titles (see Sir W. Molesworth's edition of the complete works, 11 vol., 1839-45), are De Cive Leviathan De Corpore Politico De Homine (1658), and

99. Encyclopædia Britannica
    hobbes, thomas Encyclopædia Britannica Article. MLA style hobbes, thomas. Encyclopædia Britannica 2003 Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=41541

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