Nicholas Jolley argues that Locke's three greatest works - An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Two Treatises of Government, and Epistola de Tolerantia - are unified by a concern to promote the cause of religious toleration. Jolley shows how Locke uses the principles of his theory of knowledge to criticize religious persecution.
Nicholas Jolley argues that Locke's three greatest works - An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Two Treatises of Government, and Epistola de Tolerantia - are unified by a concern to promote the cause of religious toleration. Jolley shows how Locke uses the principles of his theory of knowledge to criticize religious persecution.
Nicholas Jolley was educated at King's School, Canterbury, and at Clare, College, Cambridge where he was both an undergraduate and a research student. He was later a Research Fellow at Christ's College, Cambridge from 1974 to 1978, and has taught at the University of California, San Diego (1978-1999), Syracuse University (1999-2000), and the University of California, Irvine (2000-1009), where he was Chair of the Department of Philosophy from 2004 to 2007.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Background: after the storm 3: The project of demarcation 4: Individualism: knowledge and belief 5: Belief and the will 6: Enthusiasm 7: The bounds of civil power 8: The way to heaven 9: Natural law 10: Conclusion
1: Introduction 2: Background: after the storm 3: The project of demarcation 4: Individualism: knowledge and belief 5: Belief and the will 6: Enthusiasm 7: The bounds of civil power 8: The way to heaven 9: Natural law 10: Conclusion
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