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Grotius, Pufendorf and Modern Natural

Edited by Knud Haakonssen

Department of Philosophy, Boston University

Ashgate DARTMOUTH Aldershot • Brookfield USA • Singapore • Sydney Contents

Acknowledgements ix Series Preface xi Introduction xiii

PARTI

1 M.B. Crowe (1976), 'The "Impious Hypothesis": A Paradox in Hugo Grotius?', Tijdschrifi voor Filosofie, 38, pp. 379^10. 3 2 Knud Haakonssen (1985), 'Hugo Grotius and the of Political Thought', Political Theory, 13, pp. 239-65. 35 3 Robert Shaver (1996), 'Grotius on Scepticism and Self-Interest', Archivfür Geschichte der Philosophie, 78, pp. 27^17. 63 4 Richard Tuck (1983), 'Grotius, Carneades and Hobbes', Grotiana, N.S., 4, pp. 43-62. 85

PART II JOHNSELDEN

5 Michael Bertram Crowe (1977), 'An Eccentric Seventeenth-Century Witness to the : (1584-1654)', Natural Law Forum, 12, pp. 184-95. 107 6 J.P. Sommerville (1984), 'John Selden, the Law of , and the Origins of ', The Historical Journal, 27, pp. 437—47. 119

PART III

7 Craig L. Carr and Michael J. Seidler (1996), 'Pufendorf, Sociality and the Modern State', History of Political Thought, 17, pp. 354-78. 133 8 Thomas Mautner (1989), 'Pufendorf and the Correlativity Theory of ', in Sten Lindstrom and Wlodzimierz Rabinowicz (eds), In so Many Words: Philosophical Essays Dedicated to Sven Danielson on the Occasion ofHis Fiftieth Birthday, Philosophical Studies published by the Philosophical and the Department of Philosophy, University of Uppsala, no. 42, pp. 37-59. 159 9 Michael Nutkiewicz (1983), 'Samuel Pufendorf: Obligation as the Basis of the State', Journal ofthe History of Philosophy, 21, pp. 15-29. 183 10 J.B. Schneewind (1987), 'Pufendorf s Place in the History of Ethics', Synthese, 72, pp. 123-55. 199 Grotius, Pufendorf and Modern Natural Law

PART IV GOTTFRIED WILHELM VON LEIBNIZ

11 Robert J. Mulvaney (1968), 'The Early Development of Leibniz's Concept of ', Journal ofthe History of Ideas, 29, pp. 53-72. 235 12 Robert J. Mulvaney (1975), 'Divine Justice in Leibniz's "Discourse on Metaphysics"', Studia Leibnitiana, Supplement 14, pp. 61-82. 255

PART V RICHARD CUMBERLAND

13 Murray Forsyth (1982), 'The Place of Richard Cumberland in the History of Natural Law Doctrine', Journal ofthe History of Philosophy, 20, pp. 23^12. 279 14 J.B. Schneewind (1995), 'Voluntarism and the Origins of ', Utilitas, 7, pp. 87-96. 299

PART VI CHRISTIANTHOMASIUS

15 F.M. Barnard (1971), 'The "Practical Philosophy" of ', Journal ofthe History of Ideas, 32, pp. 221-46. 311 16 Frederick M. Barnard (1988), 'Fraternity and Citizenship: Two Ethics of Mutuality in Christian Thomasius', Review ofPolitics, 50, pp. 582-602. 337 17 Robert Spaethling (1971), 'On Christian Thomasius and his Alleged Offspring: The Germán Enlightenment', Lessing Yearbook, 3, pp. 194-213. 359

PART VII

18 Tim Hochstrasser (1993), 'Conscience and : The Natural Law Theory of Jean Barbeyrac', The Historical Journal, 36, pp. 289-308. 381

PART VIII

19 Frederick G. Whelan (1988), 'Vattel's Doctrine of the State', History of Political Thought, 9, pp. 59-90. 403

PART IX JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU

20 Robert Wokler (1994), 'Rousseau's Pufendorf: Natural Law and the Foundations of Commercial Society', History of Political Thought, 15, pp. 373-402. 437 Grotius, Pufendorf and Modern Natural Law

PART X

21 J.B. Schneewind (1993), 'Kant and Natural Law Ethics', Ethics, 104, pp. 53-74. 469

PART XI USES OF NATURAL LAW

22 Anthony Burns (1984), 'The Source of the Encyclopédie Article "Loi Naturelle (Morale)"', British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 7, pp. 39^48. 493 23 Diethelm Klippel (1994), 'Johann August Schlettwein and the Economic Faculty at the University of GieBen', History of Political Thought, 15, pp. 203-27. 503 24 Andrew S. Skinner (1995), 'Pufendorf, Hutcheson and : Some Principies of Political Economy', Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 42, pp. 1-29. 529 25 Úrsula Vogel (1991), 'Political Philosophers and the Trouble with Polygamy: Patriarchal Reasoning in Modern Natural Law', History of Political Thought, 12, pp. 229-51. 559

Ñame Index 583