| Literatursorte | Aufsätze |
| Verfasser | Taylor, Dan |
| Titel | The Reasonable Republic |
| Untertitel | Statecraft, Affects, and the Highest Good in Spinoza's Late 'Tractatus Politicus' |
| Titel Zeitschrift / Sammelband | History of European Ideas |
| Zählung | 45, 5 |
| Jahr | 2019 |
| Seiten | 645-660 |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Sachgebiete | Erkenntnistheorie / Methodologie / Philosophie des Geistes, Anthropologie / Psychologie / Affektenlehre / Körper und Geist, Politische und Rechtsphilosophie |
| Behandelte Werke Spinozas | TP |
| Autopsie | ja |
| Vollständig bibliografisch ausgewertet | nein |
| Kommentar deutsch | "in his final, incomplete Tractatus Politicus (1677), Spinoza’s account of human power and freedom shifts towards a new, teleological interest in the 'highest good' of the state in realising the freedom of its subjects. This development reflects, in part, the growing influence of Aristotle, Machiavelli, Dutch republicanism, and the Dutch post-Rampjaar context after 1672, with significant implications for his view of political power and freedom. It also reflects an expansion of his account of natural right to include independence of mind, a model of autonomy that in turn shapes the infamous sui juris exclusions of his unfinished account of democracy. This article focuses specifically on the Tractatus Politicus, a hitherto under-addressed work in Spinoza’s corpus and one too often considered indistinct from his earlier Tractatus Theologico-Politicus (1670). It argues for a reconsideration of its importance to early modern political thought, particularly regarding the role of the state in realising the freedom and harmony of its subjects through reasonable laws." (abstract) |
| Kommentar englisch | "in his final, incomplete Tractatus Politicus (1677), Spinoza’s account of human power and freedom shifts towards a new, teleological interest in the 'highest good' of the state in realising the freedom of its subjects. This development reflects, in part, the growing influence of Aristotle, Machiavelli, Dutch republicanism, and the Dutch post-Rampjaar context after 1672, with significant implications for his view of political power and freedom. It also reflects an expansion of his account of natural right to include independence of mind, a model of autonomy that in turn shapes the infamous sui juris exclusions of his unfinished account of democracy. This article focuses specifically on the Tractatus Politicus, a hitherto under-addressed work in Spinoza’s corpus and one too often considered indistinct from his earlier Tractatus Theologico-Politicus (1670). It argues for a reconsideration of its importance to early modern political thought, particularly regarding the role of the state in realising the freedom and harmony of its subjects through reasonable laws." (abstract) |
| Link zu dieser Seite | http://spinoza.hab.de/detail.php?id=21797 |
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