Locke defines the state of nature as a condition of perfect freedom and equality, governed by reason, where…
The state of nature is a state of perfect freedom to order actions and dispose of possessions within…
In this volume, John Locke examines the idea of power, tracing its origins to reflection on mental operations…
John Locke's Second Treatise of Government establishes the foundation of legitimate political authority in natural law and the…
The understanding is the faculty by which we perceive, judge, and reason about all things, and its quality…
Locke argues that the mutual toleration of Christians is the chief concern of the age and that the…
John Locke begins his monumental 'Essay Concerning Human Understanding' by attacking the doctrine of innate ideas, arguing that…
John Locke argues that Christian doctrine, as delivered in Scripture, is consistent with reason and accessible to all…
Locke's letter aims to distinguish exactly the business of civil government from that of religion, and to settle…
Locke defines political power as a right of making laws for the public good and describes the state…
Locke establishes government as deriving from consent, existing to preserve life, liberty, and property against absolutist claims.
Locke's earliest surviving letters reveal his intellectual formation and personal relationships before his major philosophical works.
An Inquiry into the Origin, Certainty, and Extent of Human Knowledge The Epistle to the Reader We begin…
Locke argues that legitimate government must be founded on the consent of the governed, rejecting patriarchal and absolute…
Locke argues that the care of souls is not committed to the civil magistrate and that toleration is…