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Preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Pt. I | Rene Descartes (1596-1650) | |
1 | The Treatise on Light | 3 |
Description of a New World (ch. 6) | 3 | |
The Laws of Nature of This New World (ch. 7) | 4 | |
2 | Principles of Philosophy | 8 |
The Principles of Human Knowledge (Part 1) | 8 | |
3 | The Passions of the Soul | 21 |
The Passions in General (Part 1) | 21 | |
Pt. II | Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) | |
4 | Concerning Body (De Corpore) | 35 |
Of Method (from Part 1, ch. 6) | 35 | |
5 | The Citizen (De Cive) | 40 |
Of the Causes and First Beginning of Civil Government (Part 2, ch. 5) | 40 | |
6 | On Man (De Homine) | 43 |
On Speech and Sciences (Bk X) | 43 | |
On Appetite and Aversion, Pleasure and Displeasure and Their Causes (Bk XI) | 45 | |
On Religion (Bk XIV) | 49 | |
Pt. III | Benedict de Spinoza (1632-77) | |
7 | Treatise on the Emendation of the Intellect | 57 |
Of Method (sects 50-86) | 57 | |
8 | Ethics | 65 |
On Human Freedom (Part 5) | 65 | |
9 | A Theologico-Political Treatise | 72 |
Of the Foundations of a State (from ch. 16) | 72 | |
On Freedom of Thought and Speech (ch. 20) | 75 | |
Pt. IV | Nicolas Malebranche (1638-1715) | |
10 | The Search After Truth | 83 |
On the Nature of Ideas (Bk 3, Part 2, chs 1-7) | 83 | |
11 | Treatise on Nature and Grace | 97 |
On the General and Particular Wills (Illustration) | 97 | |
12 | Dialogues on Metaphysics and on Religion | 99 |
Dialogue VI | 99 | |
Pt. V | G. W. Leibniz (1646-1716) | |
13 | Meditations on Knowledge, Truth, and Ideas | 109 |
14 | On Nature Itself | 113 |
15 | The Theodicy | 121 |
A Vindication of God's Justice (from the Appendix) | 121 | |
16 | The Principles of Nature and of Grace, Based on Reason | 128 |
Pt. VI | John Locke (1632-1704) | |
17 | Essay Concerning Human Understanding | 135 |
Of Ideas in General (Bk II, ch 1, sects 1-5) | 135 | |
Of Simple Ideas (ch. 2, sects 1-3) | 136 | |
Of the Qualities and Powers of Bodies (ch. 8, sects 7-15) | 137 | |
Of Perception (ch. 9, sects 1-15) | 138 | |
Of Complex Ideas (ch. 12, sects 1-7) | 141 | |
Of the Extent of Human Knowledge (Bk IV, ch. 3, sects 1-6) | 142 | |
Of Our Knowledge of the Existence of a God (ch. 10, sects 1-6) | 144 | |
18 | Of the Conduct of the Understanding | 147 |
Of Truth and Error (sections 42-44) | 147 | |
19 | A Discourse of Miracles | 150 |
20 | The Second Treatise of Government | 154 |
Of the Beginning of Political Societies (ch. 8) | 154 | |
Pt. VII | George Berkeley (1685-1753) | |
21 | An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision | 165 |
On the Relation Between Objects of Sight and Touch (sects 121-48) | 165 | |
22 | A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge | 171 |
Argument Against the Existence of Material Substance (sects 17-33) | 171 | |
23 | Concerning Motion | 175 |
24 | Passive Obedience | 181 |
Pt. VIII | David Hume (1711-76) | |
25 | An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding | 189 |
Of the Academical or Sceptical Philosophy (sect. 12) | 189 | |
26 | An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals | 196 |
Concerning Moral Sentiment (Appendix I) | 196 | |
27 | Of the Original Contract | 201 |
28 | The Natural History of Religion | 210 |
Bad Influence of Popular Religions on Morality (sect. 14) | 210 | |
General Corollary (sect. 15) | 212 | |
Pt. IX | Thomas Reid (1710-96) | |
29 | Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man | 217 |
Of Perception (from Essay II) | 217 | |
Of Mr. Hume's Skepticism With Regard to Reason (from Essay VII) | 220 | |
30 | Essays on the Active Powers of the Human Mind | 226 |
Of Morals (from Essay V) | 226 | |
31 | Some Observations on the Modern System of Materialism | 231 |
Pt. X | Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-88) | |
32 | Discourse on the Arts and the Sciences | 239 |
The Effect of the Arts and Sciences on Moral Development (excerpt) | 239 | |
33 | A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality (Note) | 244 |
34 | Emile | 248 |
On Government (from Bk V) | 248 | |
35 | The Social Contract | 254 |
Civil Religion (ch. 8) | 254 | |
Pt. XI | Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) | |
36 | What Real Progress Has Metaphysics Made in Germany since the Time of Leibniz and Wolff? | 261 |
37 | The Metaphysics of Morals (Introduction) | 269 |
Rudimentary Concepts of the Metaphysics of Morals | 269 | |
38 | Logic | 273 |
Concept of Philosophy in General (from the Introduction) | 273 | |
39 | On the Relationship of Theory to Practice in Political Right (abridged) | 276 |
40 | Lectures on Philosophical Theology | 281 |
The Nature and Certainty of Moral Faith (sect. 2) | 281 | |
Pt. XII | Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) | |
41 | An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation | 289 |
Of the Principle of Utility (ch. 1) | 289 | |
42 | The Panopticon, or the Inspection-House | 293 |
Plan for a Penitentiary Inspection-House (Letter 2) | 293 | |
Extent for a Single Building (Letter 3) | 294 | |
Essential Points of the Plan (Letter 5) | 296 | |
43 | A Fragment on Ontology | 298 |
Introduction; Classification of Entities (ch. 1) | 298 | |
44 | Essay on Logic | 304 |
Of Exposition by Paraphrasis (sect. 7) | 304 | |
45 | A Fragment on Government | 307 |
Of the Original Contract (chs 36-41) | 307 | |
46 | Chrestomathia | 310 |
Sources of Motion (Appendix V) | 310 | |
Pt. XIII | G. W. F. Hegel (1770-1831) | |
47 | Who Thinks Abstractly? | 317 |
48 | Logic | 320 |
49 | Phenomenology of Spirit | 328 |
Introduction (73-89) | 328 | |
The Truth of Self-Certainty (166-96) | 333 | |
Pt. XIV | Soren Kierkegaard (1813-55) | |
50 | Fear and Trembling | 345 |
Is There a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical? (Problema I) | 345 | |
51 | Purity of Heart Is To Will One Thing | 352 |
Live as an "Individual" (excerpt) | 352 | |
52 | Practice in Christianity | 358 |
The Halt (from No. I) | 358 | |
The Categories of Offense, That Is, of Essential Offense (from No. II) | 362 | |
53 | The Fatherland | 373 |
Would It Be Best Now to "Stop Ringing the Fire Alarm"? (article XIV) | 373 | |
54 | The Instant | 375 |
What Says the Fire Chief? (No. 6) | 375 | |
When is "the Instant"? (No. 10) | 377 | |
Pt. XV | Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) | |
55 | The World as Will and Representation | 381 |
On Philosophy (from v. I) | 381 | |
On the Fundamental View of Idealism (v. II, ch. 1) | 384 | |
On the Primacy of the Will in Self-Consciousness (v. II, ch. 19) | 392 | |
On Death (v. II, ch. 41) | 407 | |
On Philosophy (from v. II) | 427 | |
Pt. XVI | John Stuart Mill (1806-73) | |
56 | Speech on Perfectibility | 431 |
57 | On Democracy | 435 |
58 | A System of Logic | 438 |
Of the Ground of Induction (ch. 3, abridged) | 438 | |
59 | Utilitarianism | 441 |
Of the Ultimate Sanction of the Principle of Utility (ch. 3) | 441 | |
60 | The Utility of Religion | 446 |
The Religion of Humanity (excerpt) | 446 | |
Pt. XVII | Karl Marx (1818-83) | |
61 | Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts | 455 |
Third Manuscript (excerpt) | 455 | |
62 | Manifesto of the Communist Party | 468 |
Bourgeois and Proletarians (from ch. 1) | 468 | |
63 | Capital: A Critique of Political Economy | 472 |
The Fetishism of Commodities and the Secret Thereof (sect. 4) | 472 | |
Pt. XVIII | Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) | |
64 | Human, All Too Human | 483 |
Man Alone With Himself (excerpt) | 483 | |
65 | Daybreak (Preface) | 487 |
66 | The Gay Science (excerpts) | 490 |
Select Bibliography of Recent Literature | 506 | |
Index | 508 |
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Modern Philosophy Anthology P, Modern Philosophy: An Anthology features a broad range of selections from important but seldom anthologized works in the philosophy of psychology, natural science, morality, politics and religion.
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Modern Philosophy Anthology P, Modern Philosophy: An Anthology features a broad range of selections from important but seldom anthologized works in the philosophy of psychology, natural science, morality, politics and religion.
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