TO THE BASICS OF MODERN POLITICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: FREEDOM AND JUSTICE IN THE SOCIAL CONTRACT THEORY OF T. HOBBES by L. A. Sytnichenko, D. V. Usov

“…The principle of social contract offered by Hobbes became a new social, methodologically significant and relevant principle of regulation of activity, which indicates essential for the modern political philosophy and the philosophy of law transition from teleological (ancient and medieval) to legal (modern) ideas of justice. …”
Get full text

Virtue Ethics in an Anthropological Account A Review of The Subject of Virtue: An Anthropology of Ethics and Freedom by Parisa Goudarzi, Mohsen Shabani

“…For instance, he draws the notions of virtue and freedom from moral philosophy and anthropology, respectively. …”
Get full text

Censorship v. Freedom of Speech in English-Speaking Countries. Cultural, Political and Historical Perspectives by Nicole Cloarec, Émilie Dardenne

“…Thus, while the terms of this compromise are also problematised and questioned, it has become imperative for a number of academic disciplines such as history, civilisation or philosophy to track down the different practices of censorship, its arguments and its implications. …”
Get full text

The Struggle to Defend Minority Rights: The Role of Islamic Religious Counselor in the Realization of Religious Freedom by Syamsul Rijal, Harjoni Desky, Ermy Azziaty Rozali, Taslim H. M. Yasin

Get full text

The Idea of the Withering Away of Law in the Early Soviet Legal Philosophy (1917–1930) by G. T. Bogatyrev

Get full text

The Concept of Freedom and Its Boundaries: A Critical Look at Content, Methodology, Claims of Nigel Warburton’s Book by Ghadir Nasri

“…According to this review, liberty (or freedom) is an ancient discussion and discusses issues concerning whose liberty, why liberty, how liberty, and the criteria of liberty in political philosophy. …”
Get full text

Death: One’s Ownmost Possibility (Freedom) or a Social Event? An Exploration of the Works of Martin Heidegger and Emmanuel Levinas by Anthony Kwaku Boakye

Get full text

FAYDA, ÖZGÜRLÜK VE DEMOKRASİ İLİŞKİSİ BAĞLAMINDA JOHN STUART MILL’İN POLİTİK FELSEFESİ by Derda Küçükalp

Subjects: Get full text

Virtual Union, the Seeds of Hatred, and the Fraternal Joining of Hands: Leibniz and Toleration by Mogens Laerke

Get full text

SEÇİM ÖZGÜRLÜĞÜ ÜZERİNE by Aziz Anselmus, Baran Bingöl

Subjects: “…freedom of choice…”
Get full text

The reasoning agent: agency in the capability approach and some implications for development research and practice by Pablo Garcés

“…Amartya Sen’s capability approach (CA) is a freedom-centered and agency-oriented framework to the assessment of individual and social states. …”
Get full text

Il luogo e il senso: creazione e significazione degli spazi nel mondo globale by Gambardella, Fabiana, Amodio, Paolo

Get full text

Vanini : un poème oublié de Hölderlin by Jacky C.-J. Paul

Get full text

STRATEGY OF SOCIALLY-ANTHROPOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT IN IDEAS AND SYSTEM OF MODERN SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION: INTEGRATION OF MODEL OF THE INSTRUMENTALISM AND THE NEOPRAGMATISM WIT... by Viktor Zinchenko

“…Explore the major ideological patterns of development of a socially philosophies of education in the context of the problems of institutionalization of knowledge about human and social development. …”
Get full text

Des conditions de légitimité de l'institution scolaire dans une société des individus by Camille Roelens

“…Then we present three concepts drawn from the liberal axiomatic and/or its contemporary deployments and reinvestment - the axiological neutrality of the state, negative freedom and prudence - which we deem to enable school to take up such a challenge (2). …”
Get full text

Was Clarke a Voluntarist? by Lukas Wolf

Get full text

Risquer le pédagogique, entre héritage et modernité by Loïc Chalmel

Get full text

Did God Cause the World by an Act of Free Will, According to Aristotle? A Reading Based on Thomistic Insights by Carlos A. Casanova

“…As a contribution to the reflection on whether classic Greek philosophy gave priority either to <i>Necessity</i> and the <i>Fatum</i> or to freedom, this paper endeavors to prove three theses: (1) according to Aristotle, God caused the being of the world by an act of His will; (2) such an act of divine will was free and not necessary; (3) however, such causation is subject to the necessity of supposition. …”
Get full text

Personality. Development of Thought Throughout Time. Existence by A. E. Razumov

Get full text