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Excerpt:
Chapter 1 from LeviathanJul 11, 2009
Leviathan will be released on November 18, 2008 in Trade Paperback
Nov 18, 2008
Leviathan is now available in Trade Paperback
Nov 18, 2008
Leviathan will be released on November 18, 2008 in
Nov 18, 2008
Leviathan is now available in
Nov 18, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 30, 2008 in
Jun 30, 2008
Leviathan is now available in
Jun 30, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 17, 2008 in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 17, 2008 in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 17, 2008 in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 17, 2008 in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Leviathan will be released on June 17, 2008 in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Leviathan is now available in eBook
Jun 17, 2008
Authors on the Web
Spectrum Online, May 17, 2012
...think many of us look at the animal world or early human society and see something more like Thomas Hobbes’s idea that the human condition is “solitary, nasty, poor, brutish, and short,” and it’s only through the tenuous miracle of the social...
Los Angeles Times, April 27, 2012
...appallingly dangerous." We're told in several places that survival would come of human effort, not faith. Thomas Hobbes, who observed that without community human "life is nasty, brutish and short," gets a mention for believing "that people are moved...
Edutopia, April 24, 2012
...audience. In small groups, they assumed the identities of various philosophers (Voltaire, the Baron De Montesquieu, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, Mary Wollstonecraft and Jean Jacques Rousseau) and wrote a blog post to reintroduce them to the world and to...
Inside Higher Ed, April 20, 2012
...Thomas Hobbes said that if he had read as much as others he would be as ignorant as they. Today most university faculty lack Hobbes's aplomb, and everyone complains that...
Inside Higher Ed, April 20, 2012
...Thomas Hobbes said that if he had read as much as others he would be as ignorant as they. Today most university faculty lack Hobbes's aplomb, and everyone complains that...
Aliran, April 8, 2012
...logic and pattern and this book serves this need well. Francis Loh in his overview rightly starts with Thomas Hobbes’ description of anarchic life: “nasty, brutish and short” as the challenge before Malaysia is indeed one of whether peace can be...
University of Cambridge, April 7, 2012
...he seems to point towards the modern age: a founding member of the Royal Society, he mixed with Thomas Hobbes and René Descartes in Paris, and produced pioneering scientific works. In other respects, he seems like a character who has waltzed straight...
Hendersonville Times News, March 2, 2012
..."benevolent dictator" — or a small group of elites who function as dictators — from Plato, Thomas More, Thomas Hobbes and Karl Marx. The opinion of those men is that utopia can be achieved with an all-powerful central government that keeps the...
Hendersonville Times News, March 2, 2012
..."benevolent dictator" — or a small group of elites who function as dictators — from Plato, Thomas More, Thomas Hobbes and Karl Marx. The opinion of those men is that utopia can be achieved with an all-powerful central government that keeps the...
Campus Times, March 2, 2012
...One of the great philosophical debates of our time could easily be the one between John Locke and Thomas Hobbes regarding human nature. Are people inherently altruistic, as Locke argues, or are they naturally devious and calculating, as Hobbes believes?...
Gulf in the Media, March 1, 2012
...vague, and limited to classic works such as “The Prince” (1532) by Niccolò Machiavelli or “Leviathan” (1651) by Thomas Hobbes. Despite the importance of these books in terms of political philosophy, dictators in Africa for example do not need to...
Science Alert, February 29, 2012
...nature of selection. Observing animals in the wild often compels one to agree with the 17th-century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes that for most of history human life was “nasty, brutish and short”. But Hobbes didn’t give people the credit they...
Science Alert, February 29, 2012
...nature of selection. Observing animals in the wild often compels one to agree with the 17th-century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes that for most of history human life was “nasty, brutish and short”. But Hobbes didn’t give people the credit they...
Business Intelligence Network, February 28, 2012
...before the organizational goals. Let's make a comparison between an organization and a society. Philosophers such as Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) and John Locke (1632-1704) have argued that creating a state is not a top-down exercise, in those times...
