“父权制”及其他著作

This volume contains the political writings of Sir Robert Filmer (1588-1653), an acute defender of absolute monarchy and perhaps the most important patriarchal political theorist of the seventeenth century. The recent explosion of interest in women's history and the history of the family has greatly enhanced the audience for Filmer's work, and in this new edition Johann Sommerv...

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This volume contains the political writings of Sir Robert Filmer (1588-1653), an acute defender of absolute monarchy and perhaps the most important patriarchal political theorist of the seventeenth century. The recent explosion of interest in women's history and the history of the family has greatly enhanced the audience for Filmer's work, and in this new edition Johann Sommerville provides accurate and accessible texts of his principal writings, accompanied by all the standard series features, including a concise introduction, chronology, guide to further reading and notes on Filmer's own text.

PrefaceIntroductionPrincipal events in Filmer's lifeBibliographical noteThe authorship and dating of some works attributed to FilmerA note on the textAbbreviations and sourcesPatriarcha Chapter I: That the first kings were fathers of families. Chapter 2: It is unnatural for the people to govern or choose governors. Chapter3: Positive laws do not infringe the natural and fatherly power of kings. Appendix: Three passages omitted in the Chicago manuscript.The Free-holders Grand InquestThe Anarchy of a Limited or Mixed MonarchyThe Necessiy of the Absolute Power of aU KingsObservations Concerning the Originall of Government, upon MrHobs 'Leviathan', Mr Milton against Salmasius, H. Grotius 'DeJure Belli.Observations Upon Aritotles Politiques Touching Forms ofGovernment, Together with Direaions for Obedience toGovernours in dangerous and doubtfull timesSelect biographical notesTextual notesIndex

PrefaceIntroductionPrincipal events in Filmer's lifeBibliographical noteThe authorship and dating of some works attributed to FilmerA note on the textAbbreviations and sourcesPatriarcha Chapter I: That the first kings were fathers of families. Chapter 2: It is unnatural for the people to govern or choose governors. Chapter3: Positive laws do not infringe the natural and fatherly power of kings. Appendix: Three passages omitted in the Chicago manuscript.The Free-holders Grand InquestThe Anarchy of a Limited or Mixed MonarchyThe Necessiy of the Absolute Power of aU KingsObservations Concerning the Originall of Government, upon MrHobs 'Leviathan', Mr Milton against Salmasius, H. Grotius 'DeJure Belli.Observations Upon Aritotles Politiques Touching Forms ofGovernment, Together with Direaions for Obedience toGovernours in dangerous and doubtfull timesSelect biographical notesTextual notesIndex
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