Sovereignty (in Hobbes's philosophy) [ Political & Moral philosophy / Philosophy ]
… had political and anthropological consequences. It gave precedence to negative sentiments—fear and suspicion—and ranked morality and politeness behind the virtue of obedience. Concepts > Political & Moral philosophy People > Philosophy … coll. Épiméthée, 1994, p. 56), restoring the notion of goodwill. In 1725, Francis Hutcheson would expand it to include morality in An Inquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue, esp. the Second Treatise, section 2 (Paris, … had political and anthropological consequences. It gave precedence to negative sentiments—fear and suspicion—and ranked morality and politeness behind the virtue of obedience. … Aristote, Politiques , trad. P. Pellegrin (Paris, Flammarion, …
Civility | Conflict | Friendship | Sovereignty | Violence | War
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