Hobbes against friendship : the modern marginalisation of an ancient political concept / Gabriella Slomp.
2022
JA71
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Title
Hobbes against friendship : the modern marginalisation of an ancient political concept / Gabriella Slomp.
Author
ISBN
9783030953157 (electronic bk.)
3030953157 (electronic bk.)
3030953149
9783030953140
3030953157 (electronic bk.)
3030953149
9783030953140
Publication Details
Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2022.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource.
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-030-95315-7 doi
Call Number
JA71
Dewey Decimal Classification
320.101
Summary
This book explores why and how Thomas Hobbes the 17th century founder of political science -- contributed to the modern marginalisation of friendship, a concept that stood in the foreground of ancient moral and political thought and that is currently undergoing a revival. The study shows that Hobbes did not question the occurrence of friendship; rather, he rejected friendship as an explanatory and normative principle of peace and cooperation. Hobbess stance was influential because it captured the spirit of modernity- its individualism, nominalism, practical scepticism, and materialism. Hobbess legacy has a bearing on contemporary debates about civic, international and global friendship. Gabriella Slomp is Professor of International Political Theory, University of St Andrews, UK. Former editor of Hobbes Studies, she is the author of Thomas Hobbes and the Political Philosophy of Glory (2000); editor of Thomas Hobbes (2008); co-editor (with R. Prokhovnik) of International Political Theory after Hobbes (2011). .
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Series
International political theory.
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Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Hobbes and Friendship
Chapter 2: In Search of the Hobbesian Friend
Chapter 3: Friend as Ally
Chapter 4: Friend as Partner
Chapter 5: Friend as Another Self
Chapter 6: The State as Artificial Friend
Chapter 7. Friendship After Hobbes.
Chapter 2: In Search of the Hobbesian Friend
Chapter 3: Friend as Ally
Chapter 4: Friend as Partner
Chapter 5: Friend as Another Self
Chapter 6: The State as Artificial Friend
Chapter 7. Friendship After Hobbes.