Chappell, V. (ed.)

John Locke, political philosophy / edited with introductions by Vere Chappell. – New York ; London : Garland Publishing, 1992. – x, 312 p. – (Essays on early modern philosophers ; vol. 9)

Contents:

Series introduction (p. v-vi)

Volume introduction (p. ix-x)

Lorenne M. G. Clark

“Women and John Locke, or, Who owns the apples in the Garden of Eden?” (p. 1-26)

Joshua Cohen

“Structure, choice, and legitimacy : Locke’s theory of the state” (p. 27-50)

John Dunn

“Consent in the political theory of John Locke” (p. 51-80)

John Dunn

“Justice and the interpretation of Locke’s political theory” (p. 82-101)

David Gauthier

“Why ought one obey God? : reflections on Hobbes and Locke” (p. 103-124)

Patrick Kelly

“ ‘All things richly to enjoy’ : economics and politics in Locke’s Two treatises of government” (p. 125-145)

John Kilcullen

“Locke on political obligation” (p. 147-168)

Jeffrie G. Murphy

“A paradox in Locke’s theory of natural rights” (p. 170-185)

Patrick Riley

“On finding an equilibrium between consent and natural law in Locke’s political philosophy” (p. 186-206)

David C. Snyder

“Locke on natural law and property rights” (p. 207-234)

David E. Soles

“Intellectualism and natural law in Locke’s Second treatise” (p. 235-253)

Charles D. Tarlton

“A rope of sand : interpreting Locke’s First treatise of government” (p. 255-285)

James Tully

“The framework of natural rights in Locke’s analysis of property : a contextual reconstruction” (p. 287-310)

Acknowledgments (p. 311-612)