Kantian Ethics and Environmental Philosophy
Fiacha D. Heneghan
£19.99
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Published 31 May 2027
Examines Thomas Hobbes’ conception of liberty and power as a central and evolving problem in his political philosophy
Focusing on Hobbes’s late works, this collection argues that his account of liberty cannot be understood apart from his conception of power. Reconstructing the philosophical and historical sources of these concepts the volume also considers their implications for debates on human sociability and the limits of civil liberty under sovereignty. In dialogue with existing scholarship, the contributors reassess the place of liberty and power within Hobbes’s political theory.
Acknowledgements
Preface
Philip Pettit
Editorial Introduction: More Power, More Liberty?
Roger Castellanos Corbera
Part I: Wellsprings
1. The Metaphysical Foundation of the New Galilean Science. The Concept of ‘Potentia’ and the Doctrine of Categories in Hobbes’s Philosophy
Carlo Altini
2. Potentia, Potestas and Libertas. Medieval Background
María L. Lukac de Stier
3. Hobbes on Liberty and Power: The Cases of Lucca and Constantinople
Liang Pang
Part II: Confluences
4. Comparative Power, Magnanimity, and Liberty
Sandra Leonie Field
5. Echolocation, or the Rating of the Master: Power, Liberty and the Call for Help in Leviathan, Parts I and II
James Griffith
6. Thomas Hobbes’s Sociology of Power
Maria Isabel Limongi
Part III: Banks or Vessels
7. Two Concepts of Liberty and One Author. Liberty and Power in Hobbes
Andrés Di Leo Razuk
8. The Liberty of Sovereignty in Hobbes’s Political Theory
Richard A. Lee, Jr
9. Leviathan of Leviathans: A New International Order
Antoni Abat Ninet
Notes on Contributors
Index
Fiacha D. Heneghan
£19.99

Jean Wahl
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Andrea Bardin
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Willi Goetschel
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Sean D. Kirkland
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Émile Bréhier
£19.99Jan 2027