Andrea Catanzaro's new theoretical interpretation offers an incentive to study Hobbes' lesser known works against the wider development of Western political philosophy and the history of political thought.
Andrea Catanzaro's new theoretical interpretation offers an incentive to study Hobbes' lesser known works against the wider development of Western political philosophy and the history of political thought.
Andrea Catanzaro is Assistant Professor of History of Political Thought at the University of Genova, Italy. His interests lie in Ancient Political Thought and its reception in the Western Political Literature of Early Modern and Modern Age.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The Hobbesian Homer: Between Amusement and Propaganda 2. The Hobbesian Translations of the Homeric poems: A Reading from the Political Perspective. Analogies and Differences 3. The Sovereign-Subject Dichotomy and the Problem of Monocratic Power between the Original Homeric Text and its Hobbesian Translation 4. Mortal and Immortal God. The Problem of the Genesis of the Political Power
1. The Hobbesian Homer: Between Amusement and Propaganda 2. The Hobbesian Translations of the Homeric poems: A Reading from the Political Perspective. Analogies and Differences 3. The Sovereign-Subject Dichotomy and the Problem of Monocratic Power between the Original Homeric Text and its Hobbesian Translation 4. Mortal and Immortal God. The Problem of the Genesis of the Political Power
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