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Philosophic Pride is the first full-scale look at the essential place of Stoicism in the foundations of modern political thought. Spanning the period from Justus Lipsius's Politics in 1589 to Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Emile in 1762, and concentrating on arguments originating from England, France, and the Netherlands, the book considers how political writers of the period engaged with the ideas of the Roman and Greek Stoics that they found in works by Cicero, Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius. Christopher Brooke examines key texts in their historical context, paying special attention to the history of classical scholarship and the historiography of philosophy. Brooke delves into the persisting tension between Stoicism and the tradition of Augustinian anti-Stoic criticism, which held Stoicism to be a philosophy for the proud who denied their fallen condition. Concentrating on arguments in moral psychology surrounding the foundations of human sociability and self-love, Philosophic Pride details how the engagement with Roman Stoicism shaped early modern political philosophy and offers significant new interpretations of Lipsius and Rousseau together with fresh perspectives on the political thought of Hugo Grotius and Thomas Hobbes. Philosophic Pride shows how the legacy of the Stoics played a vital role in European intellectual life in the early modern era.
Political science --- Philosophy --- History. --- Stoïcisme --- Philosophie politique --- Influence --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Social ethics --- History of philosophy --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Influence. --- Adam and Eve. --- Anthony Ashley Cooper. --- Augustine of Hippo. --- Augustinian. --- Augustinianism. --- Augustinus. --- Benedict Spinoza. --- Bernard Mandeville. --- Blaise Pascal. --- Cambridge Platonists. --- Christianity. --- Ciceronian Stoicism. --- City of God. --- Corneille Jansen. --- David Hume. --- De Constantia. --- De Jure Belli ac Pacis. --- Deism. --- Emile. --- Epictetus. --- Epicureanism. --- Francis Hutcheson. --- Franois de Salignac. --- Franois duc de La Rochefoucauld. --- French Augustinians. --- German idealist philosophy. --- Greek Stoics. --- Hobbism. --- Hugo Grotius. --- Jean-Franois Senault. --- Jean-Jacques Rousseau. --- Johann Franz Buddeus. --- Joseph Butler. --- Justis Lipsius. --- Justus Lipsius. --- Latitudinarians. --- Marcus Aurelius. --- Marxism. --- Michel de Montaigne. --- Neostoicism. --- Niccol Machiavelli. --- Nicolas Malebranche. --- Pierre Bayle. --- Politica. --- Ralph Cudworth. --- Richard Cumberland. --- Roman Stoics. --- Samuel Parker. --- Second Discourse. --- Spinozism. --- Stoic continuity. --- Stoic ethics. --- Stoic moral psychology. --- Stoic philosophy. --- Stoicism. --- Tacitus. --- Thomas Hobbes. --- William Shakespeare. --- amour-propre. --- anti-Stoicism. --- apatheia. --- appetitus societatis. --- atheism. --- classical political economy. --- classical scholarship. --- historical connections. --- human sociability. --- moral psychology. --- natural law. --- natural rights tradition. --- oikeiosis. --- passionlessness. --- philosophical critique. --- political action. --- political thought. --- political writers. --- politics. --- post-Machiavellian prince. --- radical French politics. --- religion. --- self-liking. --- self-love. --- Stoïcisme
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Religion and liberty are often thought to be mutual enemies: if religion has a natural ally, it is authoritarianism--not republicanism or democracy. But in this book, Maurizio Viroli, a leading historian of republican political thought, challenges this conventional wisdom. He argues that political emancipation and the defense of political liberty have always required the self-sacrifice of people with religious sentiments and a religious devotion to liberty. This is particularly the case when liberty is threatened by authoritarianism: the staunchest defenders of liberty are those who feel a deeply religious commitment to it. Viroli makes his case by reconstructing, for the first time, the history of the Italian "religion of liberty," covering its entire span but focusing on three key examples of political emancipation: the free republics of the late Middle Ages, the Risorgimento of the nineteenth century, and the antifascist Resistenza of the twentieth century. In each example, Viroli shows, a religious spirit that regarded moral and political liberty as the highest goods of human life was fundamental to establishing and preserving liberty. He also shows that when this religious sentiment has been corrupted or suffocated, Italians have lost their liberty. This book makes a powerful and provocative contribution to today's debates about the compatibility of religion and republicanism.
Religion and state --- Religion and politics --- Liberty --- State and religion --- State, The --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religion --- Religions --- History. --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- History --- Adolfo Omodeo. --- Alessandro Manzoni. --- Amelia Pincherle Rosselli. --- Benedetto Croce. --- Bruni. --- Calamandrei. --- Camillo Benso. --- Carlo Rosselli. --- Catholic Church. --- Catholicism. --- Catholics. --- Christian conscience. --- Christian faith. --- Christian religion. --- Christianity. --- Christians. --- Cuoco. --- Don Giovanni Minzoni. --- Du Contrat Social. --- Ernesto Rossi. --- Gaetano Salvemini. --- Giuseppe Garibaldi. --- Giuseppe Mazzini. --- God. --- Guicciardini. --- Italian fatherland. --- Italian history. --- Italian liberty. --- Italian military virtue. --- Italy. --- Jean-Jacques Roussea. --- Lauro de Bosis. --- Luigi Settembrini. --- Machiavelli. --- Massimo Mila. --- Nazism. --- Nello Rosselli. --- Palmieri. --- Piero Martinetti. --- Quattrocento political thought. --- Raffaello Lambruschini. --- Risorgimento. --- Salutati. --- Silvio Pellico. --- Storia d'Europa. --- Umberto Ceva. --- Vincenzo Gioberti. --- ancient Christianity. --- antifascists. --- apostles. --- authoritarianism. --- believers. --- charity. --- civic duty. --- civic humanists. --- civil religion. --- civil religiosity. --- communes. --- customs. --- divine wisdom. --- duty. --- faith. --- fascism. --- fascist religion. --- heaven. --- hell. --- inner liberty. --- late medieval Europe. --- liberty. --- lived liberty. --- martyrs. --- monarchical religion. --- monarchy. --- moral conscience. --- moral liberty. --- national unification. --- new religion. --- patron saints. --- political emancipation. --- political liberty. --- political writers. --- poverty. --- public good. --- religion. --- religious faith. --- religious hymns. --- religious movements. --- religious music. --- religious reform. --- religious ritual. --- religious spirit. --- republican government. --- republican liberty. --- republican principles. --- republican religion. --- republicanism. --- sacred law. --- totalitarian religion. --- totalitarianism.
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