21. Culturanuova.net John Locke Rilettura cristiana del filosofo empirista inglese. http://www.culturanuova.net/filosofia/locke.php

Locke Locke esposizione giudizio testi esposizione esposizione vita Il padre aveva combattuto contro il Re (e sentimenti antiassolutistici rimasero anche in John); il suo primo interesse fu la politica (1660/7); poi fu medico e segretario del conte Shaftesbury, nella cui casa si tennero delle conversazioni che lo stimolarono al Saggio sull'intelletto umano Attivamente interessato alla politica, in senso antiassolutista, si legò a un nobile, lord Ashley, che cospirò contro il Re Carlo II; quando ciò venne scoperto, Locke fu costretto all'esilio in Olanda; da lì ritornò al seguito di Guglielmo d'Orange con la Gloriosa Rivoluzione del 1689. In quegli anni produce varie opere di tema politico. Morì a Oates (Essex) nel 1704. opere Trattati sul magistrato civile Essays on the Law of Nature Saggi sulla legge di natura An Essay on Toleration Saggio sulla tolleranza An Essay concerning humane Understanding Saggio sull'intelletto umano Epistola de tolerantia Lettera sulla tolleranza seconda Lettera sulla tolleranza The Two Tracts on Governement Due trattati sul governo The Educational Writings Pensieri sull'educazione The Reasonabless of Christianity Saggio sulla ragionevolezza del Cristianesimo pensiero empirismo gnoseologia il fine : nel Saggio sull'intelletto umano Locke si ripropone una ricognizione critica dei limiti della ragione.

22. Economics 3LL3 -- Locke August 29, 1632, Wrington, England October 28, 1704, Oates, England R. I. Aaron, 1937, john locke. H. Acton, 1973, Religious opinions and example of Milton, locke, and Newton S. Alexander, 1908, locke. http://socserv2.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke

John Locke Published Works Some Considerations of the Lowering of Interest Further Considerations Short Observations on a Printed Paper ... Of the Conduct of the Understanding (Columbia University) First Letter Concerning Toleration An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Two Treatises of Government "Locke on Currency" by James Bonar ... Bibliography References R. I. Aaron, 1937, John Locke H. Acton, 1973, Religious opinions and example of Milton, Locke, and Newton S. Alexander, 1908, Locke P. Alexander, 1985, Ideas, qualities, and corpuscles: Locke and Boyle on the external world. J. Alvey, 1987, John Locke's theory of property. F. H. Anderson, 1923, The influence of contemporary science on Locke's method and results. E. Andrew, 1988, S hylock's rights: a grammar of Lockian claims. D. M. Armstrong and C. B. Martin, 1968, Locke and Berkeley: a collection of critical essays. B. Arneil, 1996, John Locke and America: the defence of English colonialism R. Ashcraft, 1986, R. Ashcraft, 1987, Locke's Two treatises of government.

23. Www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke/consid.txt Some Considerations of the Consequences of the Lowering of Interestand the Raising the Value of Money by john locke, 1691. Some http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke/consid.txt

24. John Locke (1632-1704), The Philosopher Of Freedom. A Blupete Biography Page Lockian Quotes john locke (16321704) The Philosopherof Freedom. . john locke's mother died while he was still in infancy. http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Locke.htm

[Lockian Quotes] John Locke "The Philosopher of Freedom." "Good and evil, reward and punishment, are the only motives to a rational creature: these are the spur and reins whereby all mankind are set on work, and guided." (Locke.) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GO TO TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1. INTRODUCTION. 2. LOCKE'S LIFE. 3. LOCKE'S VIEWS ON HUMAN NATURE. 3(a). Idealists, Materialists, and Dualists ... [TOC] INTRODUCTION: Our story has its being in the beginning of the Enlightenment, the Age of Reason, a time of our intellectual awakening. The Enlightenment began when the Dark Ages ended, a time when the minds of men were cowed by the great mystery of the universe and their minds, through ignorance, were ruled by fears. The Enlightenment was a time when man, stepping out of his shackles, began to use his rational facilities and pulled himself out of the medieval pits of mysticism and in the process shoved aside the state and church authorities of the day. It was a spontaneous and defused movement which fed upon itself and led to the great scientific discoveries from which we all benefit today. Beliefs in natural law and universal order sprung up, which not only promoted scientific findings and advancements of a material nature, but which also gave a scientific approach to political and social issues. Thinkers expressed their thoughts in writing and read the thoughts of others, these brilliant lights of the Enlightenment included the likes of:

25. Locke's Second Treatise - Table Of Contents 1690. THE SECOND TREATISE OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT. BY john locke. Search the Second Treatiseof Civil Government. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PREFACE. CHAPTER I. Sect. 1. Sect. 3. http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/locke/locke2/2nd-contents.html

THE SECOND TREATISE OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT BY JOHN LOCKE Search the Second Treatise of Civil Government TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE CHAPTER I Sect. 1. Sect. 3. ... CHAPTER II: Of The State of Nature Sect. 4. Sect. 6. Sect. 8. Sect. 10. ... CHAPTER III: Of the State of War Sect. 16. Sect. 18. Sect. 20. CHAPTER IV: Of Slavery Sect. 22. Sect. 24. CHAPTER V: Of Property Sect. 25. Sect. 26. Sect. 28. Sect. 30. ... CHAPTER VI: Of Paternal Power Sect. 52. Sect. 54. Sect. 56. Sect. 58. ... CHAPTER VII: Of Political or Civil Society Sect. 76. Sect. 80. Sect. 82. Sect. 84. ... CHAPTER VIII: Of the Beginning of Political Society Sect. 96. Sect. 98. Sect. 100. Sect. 102. ... CHAPTER IX: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government Sect. 124. Sect. 126. Sect. 128. Sect. 130. ... CHAPTER X: Of the Forms of the Common-wealth Sect. 133. CHAPTER XI: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power Sect. 135. Sect. 137. Sect. 139. Sect. 141. ... CHAPTER XII: Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative Powers of the Common-wealth Sect. 144.

26. Locke Family Association-official Site This may be the oldest incorporated family association in the US. It was founded in 1891 and incorporated in 1898 by the descendents of Capt. john locke and Elizabeth (Berry) locke who settled at locke's Neck, NH in the middle of the 17th Century. Site has plans for annual August reunion. http://www.lockeline.net/association

27. John Locke's Second Treatise Of Government TWO TREATISES OF GOVERNMENT BY IOHN locke SALUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX ESTO REPRINTED, THE SIXTH TIME, BY A. MILLAR, H. WOODFALL, 1. WHISTON AND B. WHITE, 1. http://history.hanover.edu/early/locke/j-l2-001.htm

TWO TREATISES OF GOVERNMENT BY IOHN LOCKE SALUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX ESTO LONDON PRINTED MDCLXXXVIIII REPRINTED, THE SIXTH TIME, BY A. MILLAR, H. WOODFALL, 1. WHISTON AND B. WHITE, 1. RI- VINGTON, L. DAVIS AND C. REYMERS, R. BALDWIN, HAWES CLARKE AND COLLINS; W. IOHN- STON, W. OWEN, 1. RICHARDSON, S. CROWDER, T. LONGMAN, B. LAW, C. RIVINGTON, E. DILLY, R. WITHY, C. AND R. WARE, S, BAKER, T. PAYNE, A. SHUCKBURGH, 1. HINXMAN MDCCLXIIII TWO TREATISES OF GOVERNMENT. IN THE FORMER THE FALSE PRINCIPLES AND FOUNDATION OF SIR ROBERT FILMER AND HIS FOLLOWERS ARE DETECTED AND OVERTHROWN. THE LATTER IS AN ESSAY CONCERNING THE TRUE ORIGINAL EXTENT AND END OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT. 1764 EDITOR'S NOTE The present Edition of this Book has not only been collated with the first three Editions, which were published during the Author's Life, but also has the Advantage of his last Corrections and Improvements, from a Copy delivered by him to Mr. Peter Coste, communicated to the Editor, and now lodged in Christ College, Cambridge. Courtesy Wiretap Library Contents Preface Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 ... Chapter 19 (Sections 231-243)

28. Untitled Back to digital text list john locke An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. To the Right Honourable Lord Thomas, Earl of Pembroke http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/Projects/digitexts/locke/understanding/title.html

29. The History Of Education And Childhood Besides an annotated links directory, this site offers access to primary source materials online (such as articles by and about Dewey and complete books such as john locke's 1693 Some Thoughts ). This site is maintained by the program in Philosophy and History of Education, University of Nijmegen, Netherlands. http://www.socsci.kun.nl/ped/whp/histeduc/

February 3, 2003: Site Closed Dear user: Due to continuing difficulties in providing adequate maintenance, it has become unevitable to close this site for the time being: its main sections had not been updated for over a year now. An outdated site, with ever more obsolete links and site reviews that are no longer adequate, would be of little use to anyone. It might do more harm than good. So we decided to withdraw the entire site. In the next months we will keep considering possibilities to make a new start in a more simple format. In the meantime, other online resources in this field might be useful. Please try: Google search for "history of education" Google search for "history of childhood" We hope that you will be able to find somewhere else what you were looking for, and that at some point in the future you may find a useful resource here once again. Please do not contact us with further requests for historical information, searching help, etc. We just won't be able to assist you with that. If you have other urgent enquiries, please go to the website of our Institute from where you may easily contact our secretary Debby Wilschut, myself, or other staff members.

30. PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR William john locke. http://promo.net/cgi-promo/pg/cat.cgi?&label=ID&ftpsite=ftp://ibiblio.or

31. Locke, J Secondary Literature RL Colie, `locke, john', International Encyclopedia of theSocial Sciences , DL Sills (ed.) (Macmillan and Free Press, 1968), vol. http://www.cpm.ehime-u.ac.jp/AkamacHomePage/Akamac_E-text_Links/Locke.html

Photo by InteLex Corporation Locke, J Birthplace Somerset, England. Posts Held Sr. Student, Christ Church Coll., Oxford, 1658-83; Political Adviser, Lord Shaftesbury and other Whig politicians; Held various minor official positions after 1689. Offices Member, Council of Trade and Plantations; Fellow, Royal Society, 1688. Publications Books: Two Treatises of Government An Essay Concerning Human Understanding , 2 vols (1690, 1959); 3. Some Considerations of the Consequences of the Lowering of Interest and Raising the Value of Money Further Considerations Career One of England's greatest political theorists whose wide interests included economics. His two specifically economic publications of 1691 and 1695 advocate maintaining the interest rate and not devaluing the currency. He distinguished between value and price, related market value to supply and demand, and saw price as determined by the amount of money available in relation to supply and demand. Secondary Literature R. L. Colie, `Locke, John', International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences , D. L. Sills (ed.) (Macmillan and Free Press, 1968), vol. 9; K. I. Vaughn

32. PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR William john locke. http://promo.net/cgi-promo/pg/cat.cgi?&label=ID&ftpsite=ftp://ibiblio.or

33. PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR William john locke. http://promo.net/cgi-promo/pg/cat.cgi?&label=ID&ftpsite=ftp://ibiblio.or

34. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN A. LOCKE STATE REPRESENTATIVE john A. locke. State House, District Office. Room136, 8 Grove Street. State House, Wellesley, MA 02482. Boston, MA 02133, http://www.state.ma.us/legis/member/jal2.htm

Return to: Member directory Legislative Districts by city and town General Court home page Commonwealth of Massachusetts home page. STATE REPRESENTATIVE JOHN A. LOCKE State House District Office Room 136 8 Grove Street State House Wellesley, MA 02482 Boston, MA 02133 Telephone: Facsimile: E-Mail: Rep.JohnLocke@hou.state.ma.us Party Affiliation - REPUBLICAN *DISTRICT REPRESENTED (Current Session): the town of Wellesley, in the county of Norfolk; and the town of Weston, in the county of Middlesex. EDUCATION: Wellesley Public Schools; American University, B.A.; Suffolk University Law School, J.D. PROFESSION: Attorney/Farmer. ORGANIZATIONS: Massachusetts, Boston, Norfolk County and American Bar Associations; Wellesley Chamber of Commerce; Casa Myrna Vazquez, Inc., Kiwanis International (Board of Directors), Italo-American Club, Middlesex Club (Board of Directors), Friends of American Legion Baseball (Chair). PUBLIC OFFICE: Wellesley Town Meeting (1981); Mass. House (1995-2002). Committees on which the legislator serves: PERSONEL AND ADMINISTRATION POST AUDIT AND OVERSIGHT THE JUDICIARY

35. Pre-History Of Cognitive Science--John Locke The Prehistory of Cognitive Science Webjohn locke. Abstract Understanding.john locke An Essay Concerning Human Understanding 1690 Overview http://www.rc.umd.edu/cstahmer/cogsci/locke.html

John Locke: An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Overview: Few, if any, books have had as great an impact on the history of thought on the nature of human consciousness as John Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding The Model: The foundation of Locke's cognitive model is his division of human thinking into a series of interrelated but distinct processes each with its own parameters and functions. According to Locke, all thinking can be understood first to fall into one of the two general categories of SENSATION or REFLECTION Sensation describing the way in which "our senses, conversant bout particular sensible objects, do convey into the mind several distinct perceptions of things, according to those various ways wherein those objects do affect them" (122), and Reflection being "the perception of the operations of our own mind within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got" (123). Believing that the mind is, at birth, an "empty cabinet" (48) or a sheet of "white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas" (121), he claims that these two modes of thinking, Sensations and Reflection, are "the only originals from whence all our ideas take their beginnings" (124). Reflection can not, however, occur except as there are thoughts present to reflect upon. Thus, for Locke, all thinking begins with Sensation "The perception is the first operation of all our intellectual faculties, and the inlet of all our knowledge" (191). Locke describes the process by which the senses furnish the mind with its first thoughts as a function of mediation. Walking a line between the skeptical and materialist

36. Henry St. John Bolingbroke [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] 18th century Tory disciple of locke. http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/b/bolingbr.htm

Henry St. John Bolingbroke (1678-1751) Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) Life Philosophy Life A prudent use of this lady's wealth enabled him to return to England in September 1724. His property was restored to him, but he was never permitted to take his seat in parliament. He therefore removed himself to his villa at Dawley, near Uxbridge, where he occasionally enjoyed the society of Swift, Pope, and others of his old friends with whom he had corresponded in his exile. It was at Dawley where Bolingbroke diversified his moral and metaphysical studies by his attacks on the ministry in his periodical the Craftsman , in which the letters forming his Dissertation on Parties first appeared. In 1735, finding his political hopes clouded forever, he went back to France and continued to live there until 1742. During his second residence abroad, he wrote his Letters on the Study of History in which he violently attacked the Christian religion. He died on October 1, 1751, after a long illness. His talents were brilliant and versatile; his style of writing was polished and eloquent; but his fatal lack of sincerity and honest purpose, and the low and unscrupulous ambition which made him scramble for power with a selfish indifference to national security, hindered him from looking wisely and deeply into any question. His philosophical theories are not profound, nor his conclusions solid, while his criticism of passing history is worthless.

37. Pre-History Of Cognitive Science--Subject Index 2. Hobbes, Thomas. 3. locke, john. Empiricism 1. Definition of . 2.Berkeley, George. 3. locke, john Experience 1. Berkeley, George. http://www.rc.umd.edu/cstahmer/cogsci/subject.html

S ubject I ndex This index contains links to the works of various authors organized by subject. To see which authors dealt in detail with a particular subject, choose from the list of topics below. Clicking on the author's name will link you to the abstract of the author's work. Topics currently covered in the Subject Index are: Appetite Associationism Dualism Empiricism ... Will Appetite Hobbes, Thomas Associationism Definition of .... Berkeley, George. Dualism Burton, Robert. Hobbes, Thomas. Locke, John. Empiricism Definition of .... Berkeley, George. Locke, John Experience Berkeley, George. Ideas Berkeley, George. Locke, John. Ideascomplex Locke, John. Ideassimple Locke, John. Ideasother categories of Locke, John. Imagination Burton, Robert. Hobbes, Thomas. Language Hobbes, Thomas. Materialism Locke, John. Mathematics Hobbes, Thomas. Locke, John. Memory Burton, Robert. Hobbes, Thomas. Metaphor Hobbes, Thomas. Physics Hobbes, Thomas. Reason Hobbes, Thomas. Reflection Berkeley, George. Locke, John. Representation Burton, Robert. Sense Berkeley, George. Burton, Robert. Hobbes, Thomas. Locke, John. Skepticism Definition of ....

38. Redirects For Victorian Web, Postcolonial Web, And Cyberspace, Hypertext, & Crit Biographical information. http://landow.stg.brown.edu/victorian/religion/locke1.html

George Landows' sites are now hosted at the following places: Victorian Web: http://www.victorianweb.org/ Postcolonial Web: http://www.postcolonialweb.org/ http://www.cyberartsweb.org/cpace/

39. - Great Books - john locke (16321704), English john locke lives a very cunning unintelligiblelife here, Prideaux reported from Oxford in 1682. I http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_767.asp

John Locke English philosopher, was born at Wrington, 10 m. W. of Belluton, in Somersetshire, on the 29th of August 1632, six years after the death of Bacon , and three months before the birth of Spinoza Under Owen scholastic studies were maintained with a formality and dogmatism unsuited to Locke's free inquisitive temper. The aversion to them which he expressed showed thus - early an innate disposition to rebel against empty verbal reasoning. He was not, according to his own account of himself to Lady Masham, a hard student at first. He sought the company of pleasant and witty men, and thus gaiiied knowledge of life. He took the ordinary bachelor's degree in 1656, and the master's in 1658. In December 1660 he was serving as tutor of Christ Church, lecturing in Greek, rhetoric and philosophy. At Oxford Locke was nevertheless within reach of liberal intellectual influence tending to promote self-education and strong individuality. The metaphysical works of Descartes had appeared a few years before he went to Oxford, and the Human Nature and Leviathan of Hobbes during his undergraduate years. It does not seem that Locke read extensively, but he was attracted by

40. Rights Advantages of status, discussed by john locke. http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/r/rights.htm

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