Locke explains that his work was provoked by Filmer's Patriarcha, which he argues subverts all government and leaves…
Locke begins by explaining his work was prompted by the need to counter arguments for absolute monarchy and…
Locke defines political power to distinguish it from paternal, marital, and masterly authority, establishing the project's foundation in…
Locke recounts how a conversation among friends led him to examine the extent and limits of human understanding,…
Locke explains that before inquiring into anything else, we must first examine our own abilities to know what…
Locke's educational project is not about stuffing the mind with facts but about cultivating the faculty of reasoning…
An Inquiry into the Origin, Certainty, and Extent of Human Knowledge The Epistle to the Reader We begin…
A systematic inquiry into the origin, certainty, and extent of human knowledge, presented in an authoritative edition with…
Locke's shorter works on religion, politics, and understanding, defending reason and scripture against prejudice.
Locke argues that no man is born into subjection to any earthly power unless he has consented to…
Locke's Essay originated from a conversation among friends who found themselves at an impasse, prompting him to examine…
Locke establishes his defense of the just and natural rights of mankind against the divine right of kings.
John Locke argues that legitimate government arises from a state of perfect but bounded natural freedom, where reason…
John Locke's early life in seventeenth-century England shaped his empiricist philosophy and political thought.
The Inquiry into the Origin, Certainty, and Extent of Human Knowledge The Epistle to the Reader The work…