Leviathan (Hobbes, Thomas)

Subject

Browse all works related to Leviathan (Hobbes, Thomas).

"68" Result

"Thomas Hobbes argues that the fear of violent death is the most reliable passion on which to found political society. His role in shaping the contemporary view of religion and honor in the West is pivotal, yet his ideas are famously riddled with contradictions. In this breakthr…

"Thomas Hobbes argues that the fear of violent death is the most reliable passion on which to found political society. His role in shaping the contemporary view of religion and honor in the West is pivotal, yet his ideas are famously riddled with contradictions. In this breakthr…

"Thomas Hobbes argues that the fear of violent death is the most reliable passion on which to found political society. His role in shaping the contemporary view of religion and honor in the West is pivotal, yet his ideas are famously riddled with contradictions. In this breakthr…

"Thomas Hobbes argues that the fear of violent death is the most reliable passion on which to found political society. His role in shaping the contemporary view of religion and honor in the West is pivotal, yet his ideas are famously riddled with contradictions. In this breakthr…

"In The Platonian Leviathan, Leon Harold Craig offers a radical re-interpretation of Hobbes's most famous and influential political treatise. Craig begins and concludes with substantial discussions of the Hobbesian features of Melville's Moby-Dick, however, the major portion of …