Results 131 to 140 of about 2,233 (190)
Stoicism, mindfulness, and the brain: the empirical foundations of second-order desires. [PDF]
Front PsycholWittmann M, Montemayor C, Dorato M.
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The irrationality of human confidence that an ageless existence would be better. [PDF]
Theor Med BioethLevin SB.
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Cryptogenic stroke and patent foramen ovale: endeavoring for clarity. [PDF]
Front NeurolAmini T.
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Global Political Logics and Mainstream Discourses on Illness in the Declarations of the State of Exception in the Context of the Covid-19 Pandemic: The Case of the USA, France, and Spain. [PDF]
J Med HumanitRosàs Tosas M.
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Balto: comedic representation of medical professionals in TV drama. [PDF]
Philos Ethics Humanit MedSoliman M.
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Laughter as a Subject and a Tool for Interdisciplinary Investigations in Philosophy and Neuroscience. [PDF]
Eur J NeurosciSugano VT +3 more
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Corporate Purpose and Democratic Theory: A Governance Trilemma. [PDF]
J Bus EthicsClaassen R.
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2022
Abstract This chapter argues that Hobbes’s instructions for how to read a text can be applied to Hobbes’s own writings. When we do this, our reading changes from one in which we must obey the sovereign in all things to one in which individual interpretations are valued over and above one centralizing interpreter’s.
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Abstract This chapter argues that Hobbes’s instructions for how to read a text can be applied to Hobbes’s own writings. When we do this, our reading changes from one in which we must obey the sovereign in all things to one in which individual interpretations are valued over and above one centralizing interpreter’s.
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Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 2001
Are Hobbes’s laws of nature to be understood primarily as theorems of reason, or as commands of God, or as commands of the civil sovereign? Each of these accounts can be given textual support; each identifies a role that the laws may be thought to play. Examining the full range of textual references, discussing the place of the laws of nature in Hobbes’
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Are Hobbes’s laws of nature to be understood primarily as theorems of reason, or as commands of God, or as commands of the civil sovereign? Each of these accounts can be given textual support; each identifies a role that the laws may be thought to play. Examining the full range of textual references, discussing the place of the laws of nature in Hobbes’
openaire +1 more source