Literature type | Articles |
Author | Martel, James R. |
Title | Hobbes and Spinoza on Scriptural Interpretation, the Hebrew Republic and the Deconstruction of Sovereignty |
Title of magazine / anthology | Spinoza's Authority Volume II : Resistance and Power in the Political Treatises |
Editor (surname first) | Kordela, A. Kiara ; Vardoulakis, Dimitris (Hrsg./Eds.) |
Place published | London [e.a.] |
Publisher | Bloomsbury |
Year | 2018 |
Pages | [67]-100 |
Pages in total (of the volume) | XI, 197 |
Contains bibliography | 99-100 |
Language | English |
Thematic areas | Philosophy of politics and law, Theology / biblical hermeneutics / philosophy of religion, Contemporaries and context, Comparison of theories |
Subject | TTP |
Subject (individuals) | Hobbes, Thomas |
First edition in the original language | Ältere Fassung als/Older version as "Sovereignty de-centered : The Hebrew Republic", in: Martel, James R.: Divine violence : Walter Benjamin and the eschatology of sovereignty. - Abington, Oxon : Routledge, 2012: 115-130. |
Autopsy | yes |
Complete bibliographic evaluation | yes |
German commentary | "... we see that both Hobbes and Spinoza can be read as subversive; Hobbes by dint of his more radical method of reading and interpretation (one that is not tempered by an idea of reason as an independent source of real knowledge) and Spinoza by dint of the careful way he extrapolates the fracturing and diffusion of sovereign authority in the Hebrew Republic/Kingdom of God." (S. 94 |
English commentary | "... we see that both Hobbes and Spinoza can be read as subversive; Hobbes by dint of his more radical method of reading and interpretation (one that is not tempered by an idea of reason as an independent source of real knowledge) and Spinoza by dint of the careful way he extrapolates the fracturing and diffusion of sovereign authority in the Hebrew Republic/Kingdom of God." (p. 94) |
Link to this page | http://spinoza.hab.de/detail.php?id=18913&LANG=EN |
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