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"Autonomy in Political Philosophy" published on by Oxford University Press.

This book deals with the role and place of the general will in modern and contemporary political thought. This project is carried out at the crossroads of the history of ideas and political philosophy. It extensively develops historical and philosophical themes, showing modifications to the idea of the general will in the writings of thinkers who sometimes represent very distant epochs. The author tracks down the birth and the development of the idea of the general will in ancient, medieval

The aim of the book is to introduce the reader to Plato's political philosophy. The book is directed towards an audience that approaches Plato for the first time.In Plato politics cannot be dissociated from ethics, metaphysics and epistemology. One cannot fully appreciate Plato's 'ideal state' without understanding Plato's Theory of Forms and his conception of the soul. For this reason the purpose of the book is to place Plato's political philosophy within Plato's philosophy as a whole.The

"Freedom in Political Philosophy" published on by Oxford University Press.

"Secularism in Political Philosophy" published on by Oxford University Press.

Discussion of Spengler's political philosophy translated into Georgian in 20th century by - Mose Gogiberidze (1897-1949)

Examines the close and circular connection between metaphysics, ethics and politics in Spinoza's thoughtShows the entire system of Spinoza's philosophy to revolve around an ethical–political challenge, dictated by historical circumstancesOffers a different perspective from recent philosophical-political interpretations of SpinozaProvides the first systematic study of the metaphysic roots behind Spinoza's strongest political statementsWeaves in comparisons and references to Machiavelli, Descartes, Hobbes, Locke, Vico and Hegel, and to many contemporary interpretations of Spinoza's thoughtRiccardo Caporali examines of all of Spinoza's works while addressing the challenges imposed by the historical circumstances at the time. As a result, Spinoza's work and its author – the philosopher and the man – go hand in hand.Focusing on Spinoza's constant preoccupation with the relationship between metaphysics and politics, Caporali shows that it takes different forms in his various major works. He highlights specific moments of this discontinuity, particularly in the transition between the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus and the Tractatus Politicus

The language of hope is a ubiquitous part of political life, but its value is increasingly contested. While there is an emerging debate about hope in political philosophy, an assessment of the prevalent scepticism about its role in political practice is still outstanding. The aim of this article is to provide an overview of historical and recent treatments of hope in political philosophy and to indicate lines of further research. We argue that even though political philosophy can draw on recent analyses of hope in analytic philosophy, there are distinct challenges for an account of hope in political contexts. Examples such as racial injustice or climate change show the need for a systematic normative account that is sensitive to the unavoidability of hope in politics as much as its characteristic dangers.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Series Editor's Preface -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1 Human Rights -- 2 Universalism vs. Relativism -- 3 Why States? -- 4 Global Distributive Justice -- 5 Environmental Justice -- 6 Immigration -- 7 Fairness in Trade -- Epilogue: Pluralist Internationalism -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Openly licensed anthology focused on the theme of Modern Political Philosophy. Contains Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes; The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli; The Communist Manifesto by Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx; The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte by Karl Marx ; On the Jewish Question by Karl Marx Economic & Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 by Karl Marx; The German Ideology by Karl Marx; Capital by Karl Marx ; Second Treatise of Government by John Locke; The Social Contract & Discourses by Jean-Jacques Rousseau; Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche