1. John Locke Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy John Locke (b. John Locke. John Locke (b. 1632, d. 1704) was a British philosopher, Oxford academic and medical researcher, whose http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/locke

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C D ... Z content revised SEP John Locke An Essay Concerning Human Understanding concerns itself with determining the limits of human understanding in respect to God, the self, natural kinds and artifacts, as well as a variety of different kinds of ideas. It thus tells us in some detail what one can legitimately claim to know and what one cannot. Locke also wrote a variety of important political, religious and educational works including the Two Treatises of Civil Government , the Letters Concerning Toleration The Reasonableness of Christianity and Some Thoughts Concerning Education 1. Historical Background and Locke's Life 1.1 Locke's Life up to His Meeting with Lord Ashley in 1666 1.2 Locke and Lord Shaftesbury 1666 to 1688 1.3 The End of Locke's Life 1689-1704 ... Related Entries 1. Historical Background and Locke's Life 1.1 Locke's Life up to His Meeting with Lord Ashley in 1666 Many of Wilkins associates were people interested in pursuing medicine by observation rather than the reading of classic texts. Bacon's interest in careful experimentation and the systematic collection of facts from which generalizations could be made was characteristic of this group. One of Locke's friends from Westminster school, Richard Lower, introduced Locke to medicine and the experimental philosophy being pursued by the virtuosi at Wadham. Locke received his B.A. in February 1656. His career at Oxford, however, continued beyond his undergraduate days. In June of 1658 Locke qualified as a Master of Arts and was elected a Senior Student of Christ Church College. The rank was equivalent to a Fellow at any of the other colleges, but was not permanent. Locke had yet to determine what his career was to be. Locke was elected Lecturer in Greek at Christ Church in December of 1660 and he was elected Lecturer in Rhetoric in 1663. At this point, Locke needed to make a decision. The statutes of Christ Church laid it down that fifty five of the senior studentships should be reserved for men in orders or reading for orders. Only five could be held by others, two in medicine, two in law and one in moral philosophy. Thus, there was good reason for Locke to become a clergyman. Locke decided to become a doctor.

2. Economics 3LL3 -- Locke Biography, bibliography and links. Also includes full texts of a number of Locke's economic and politica Category Society Philosophy Philosophers Locke, John......John Locke. August 29, 1632, Wrington, England – October 28, 1704, Oates, England.Published Works. Bibliography. References. RI Aaron, 1937, John Locke. http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke/

John Locke Published Works Some Considerations of the Lowering of Interest Further Considerations Short Observations on a Printed Paper ... Of the Conduct of the Understanding (Columbia University) First Letter Concerning Toleration An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Two Treatises of Government "Locke on Currency" by James Bonar ... Bibliography References R. I. Aaron, 1937, John Locke H. Acton, 1973, Religious opinions and example of Milton, Locke, and Newton S. Alexander, 1908, Locke P. Alexander, 1985, Ideas, qualities, and corpuscles: Locke and Boyle on the external world. J. Alvey, 1987, John Locke's theory of property. F. H. Anderson, 1923, The influence of contemporary science on Locke's method and results. E. Andrew, 1988, S hylock's rights: a grammar of Lockian claims. D. M. Armstrong and C. B. Martin, 1968, Locke and Berkeley: a collection of critical essays. B. Arneil, 1996, John Locke and America: the defence of English colonialism R. Ashcraft, 1986, R. Ashcraft, 1987, Locke's Two treatises of government.

3. John Locke John Locke (16321704). Though the John Yolton, ed. John Locke Problemsand Perspectives, Cambridge University Press, 1969. This book http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/philosophers/locke.html

John Locke (1632-1704) "Though the familiar use of the Things about us, takes off our Wonder; yet it cures not our Ignorance." An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (III. vi. 9) "...he that will not give just occasion to think that all government in the world is the product only of force and violence, and that men live together by no other rules but that of beasts, where the strongest carries it...must of necessity find another rise of government, another original of political power..." -from The Second Treatise of Civil Government John Locke was an Oxford scholar, medical researcher and physician, political operative, economist and idealogue for a revolutionary movement, as well as being one of the great philosophers of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth century. His monumental Essay Concerning Human Understanding aims to determine the limits of human understanding. Earlier writers such as Chillingworth had argued that human understanding was limited, Locke tries to determine what those limits are. We can, he thinks, know with certainty that God exists. We can also know about morality with the same precision we know about mathematics, because we are the creators of moral and political ideas. In regard to natural substances we can know only the appearances and not the underlying realities which produce those appearances. Still, the atomic hypothesis with its attendant distinction between primary and secondary qualities is the most plausible available hypothesis. Locke's

4. ILTweb: Study Place: John Locke John Locke. Locke, John, 16321704, English philosopher, founder of British empiricism. JohnLocke. An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. 6th Edition cite. http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/academic/digitexts/locke/bio_JL.html

ILTweb Study Place NavBar Study Place Main Digitexts Menu Subject Guides Study Spaces Main ... Dante John Locke Locke, John, 1632-1704, English philosopher, founder of British empiricism . Locke's two most important works, Essay Concerning Human Understanding and Two Treatises on Civil Government ( .txt-only version of Second Treatise ), both published in 1690, quickly established him as the leading philosopher of freedom. In the Essay he opposed the rationalist belief in innate ideas, holding that the mind is born a blank upon which all knowledge is inscribed in the form of human experience. He distinguished the primary qualities of things (e.g., extension, solidity, number) from the secondary qualities (e.g., color, smell, sound), which he held to be produced by the direct impact of the world on the sense organs. The primary qualities affect the sense organs mechanically, providing ideas that faithfully reflect reality; thus science is possible. Later empiricists such as Hume and George Berkeley based their systems largely on Locke's theory of knowledge. In political theory he was equally influential. Contradicting Hobbes , Locke maintained that the original state of nature was happy and characterized by reason and tolerance; all human beings were equal and free to pursue "life, health, liberty, and possessions." The state formed by the

5. John Locke Links to works of Locke available online.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers Locke, John......John Locke. 29 August 1632 28 October 1704. Listed below are works by JohnLocke that can be got with the Web. Last updated on 01 Dec 1998. http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dmckiern/locke.htm

John Locke 29 August 1632 - 28 October 1704 Listed below are works by John Locke that can be got with the Web. Last updated on 01 Dec 1998. Epistolia de Tolerentia A Letter Concerning Toleration ASCII Text: from www.winternet.com/~orion from gopher.vt.edu from www.knuten.liu.se/~bjoch509 HTML: from www.math.ku.dk/~buhl from isdn33.eng.uc.edu/~rabagley from www.jim.com from www.utm.edu Essay Concerning Humane Understanding ASCII Text: from gopher.vt.edu from frank.mtsu.edu/~rbombard from www.knuten.liu.se/~bjoch509 HTML: from CHUK searchable from www.ilt.columbia.edu (Digitext) from daemon.ilt.columbia.edu (Digitext) from www.rbjones.com Second Treatise of Government ASCII Text: from wiretap.spies.com from www.ilt.columbia.edu from daemon.ilt.columbia.edu from gopher.vt.edu ... from ~bjoch509 HTML: from hypermall.com/LibertyOnline (frames) from hypermall.com/LibertyOnline from isdn33.eng.uc.edu/~rabagley from www.jim.com ... from www.math.ku.dk/~buhl Some Considerations of the Lowering of Interest ASCII Text: from www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ Some Thoughts Concerning Education HTML: from www.socsci.kun.nl/ped/whp/histeduc

6. Island Of Freedom - John Locke John Locke. 16321704. John Locke, born on Aug. 29, 1632, in Somerset,England, was an English philosopher and political theorist. http://www.island-of-freedom.com/LOCKE.HTM

John Locke An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Concerning Civil Government, Second Essay A Letter Concerning Toleration John Locke, born on Aug. 29, 1632, in Somerset, England, was an English philosopher and political theorist. Locke was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he followed the traditional classical curriculum and then turned to the study of medicine and science, receiving a medical degree, but his interest in philosophy was reawakened by the study of Descartes . He then joined the household of Anthony Ashley Cooper, later the earl of Shaftesbury, as a personal physician at first, becoming a close friend and advisor. Shaftesbury secured for Locke a series of minor government appointments. In 1669, in one of his official capacities, Locke wrote a constitution for the proprietors of the Carolina Colony in North America, but it was never put into effect. In 1671 Locke began to write his greatest work, the Essay Concerning Human Understanding , which took nearly twenty years to complete since he was deeply engaged in Shaftesbury's political affairs. In 1675, after the liberal Shaftesbury had fallen from favor, Locke went to France. In 1679 he returned to England, but in view of his opposition to the Roman Catholicism favored by the English monarchy at that time, he soon found it expedient to return to the Continent. From 1683 to 1688 he lived in Holland, and following the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the restoration of Protestantism to favor, Locke returned once more to England. The new king, William III, appointed Locke to the Board of Trade in 1696, a position from which he resigned because of ill health in 1700. He died in Oates on October 28, 1704.

7. Locke John From FOLDOC locke john. history of philosophy, biography although he completed aphilosophical education at Oxford, John Locke (16321704) declined http://www.swif.uniba.it/lei/foldop/foldoc.cgi?Locke

8. WIEM: Locke John (encyklopedia.pl)Category World Polska Leksykon Encyklopedia encyklopedia.pl L......locke john (16321704), filozof angielski, czolowy przedstawiciel empiryzmugenetycznego. Pionier liberalizmu. Zaproponowal zastapienie http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/003f2b.html

wiem.onet.pl napisz do nas losuj: has³a multimedia Filozofia, Wielka Brytania Locke John widok strony znajd¼ podobne poka¿ powi±zane Locke John (1632-1704), filozof angielski, czo³owy przedstawiciel empiryzmu genetycznego. Pionier liberalizmu . Zaproponowa³ zast±pienie metafizycznego programu filozofii przez epistemologiczny. Za podstawowe zadanie filozofii uzna³ badanie poznania, jego pochodzenia, pewno¶ci i zakresu. Przesuwaj±c przedmiot filozofii z problematyki bytu ( ontologii ) na teoriê poznania , okre¶laj±c nowe zadania filozofii, okre¶li³ jej metodê, która powinna byæ: 1) psychologiczna, badaj±ca nie stosunek pojêæ do poznanych przedmiotów, lecz same pojêcia w takiej postaci, w jakiej znajduj± siê w umy¶le ludzkim. 2) genetyczna, okre¶laj±ca naturê pojêæ na podstawie ich pochodzenia. 3) analityczna, zak³adaj±ca, ¿e dla zrozumienia pojêæ wystarczy odnale¼æ ich proste sk³adniki. Przyj±³, ¿e wiedza pochodzi wy³±cznie z do¶wiadczenia. Nie ma bowiem idei wrodzonych, a umys³ jest niezapisan± tablic± (tabula rasa) i zostaje zapisany dopiero przez do¶wiadczenie. Twierdzi³ te¿, ¿e nie ma nic w umy¶le, czego nie by³o wcze¶niej w zamy¶le ( Nihil est in intellectu, quin prius fuerit in sensu

9. Essay über Den Menschlichen Verstand Locke John Translate this page Essay über den menschlichen Verstand locke john. Titel Essay überden menschlichen Verstand. Autor locke john. Rubrik Philosophie http://www.1a-krimitrend.de/Locke-John-Essay-ueber-den-menschlich-3050028645.htm

Essay über den menschlichen Verstand Locke John Titel: Essay über den menschlichen Verstand. Autor: Locke John Rubrik: Philosophie Renaissance und Aufklärung Locke John Mensch Verstand Jaeschke Walter, Tomason Ludw... Schaefer Ursula Artes im Mitt... Hoffmann Friedhelm Ägypten. K... Laube Adolf Flugschriften geg... ... Home

10. Locke, John At ChesterNovello.com HOME COMPOSERS John locke john Locke. Complete Works. Orchestra. The FantasticBallet 7 mins. Orchestration 2222/2200/timp.perc/str. Work List. Orchestra,1. http://www.chesternovello.com/composer/966/main.html

Home Composers Work Search Calendar ... Contact Search by All Composer Work Title News Advanced HOME COMPOSERS John Locke John Locke Complete Works Orchestra The Fantastic Ballet - 7 mins. Orchestration: 2222/2200/timp.perc/str Work List Orchestra Complete Works Related Information Printable Work List Discography Performances Hire or Buy Online Hire Works by this Composer Musicroom.com Classical Department Contact Us Email Tel. +44 (0)20 7434 0066 Fax +44 (0)20 7287 6329 Free Email Updates Home Email this page Bookmark this site

11. Xrefer - Search Results - John Locke next results page . locke john 1632 1704. locke john 1632 1704 English philosopher.His bestknown work was the Essay Concerning Human locke john 1632 1704. http://www.xrefer.com/results.jsp?shelf=&term=John Locke

12. John Locke First Nations Land Claims John Locke John Locke CLASSICALS CAMPFIRES John Locke, John Locke,John Locke, John Locke, John Locke,JohnLocke, John Locke, , John Locke, John Locke, , , John Locke, John Locke,. http://classicals.com/access/access/JohnLockehall/cas/2.html

The World's Largest Literary Cafe Nantucket Navy Live Chat Classicals The Jolly Roger ... The World's Largest Literary Cafe Posted by Griz on March 22, 19101 at 16:10:37: Locke's writings indicate that various groups of peoples claiming to be "indigenous" years after having a colony thrust upon them - so long as they were taken by force - would have a legitimate claim to the lands that were taken regardless of how long ago it occurred. Further, regardless of the now existing property claims of those the law recognises as the "legitimate" owners in fee simple: any thoughts on this? Follow Ups: Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: : Locke's writings indicate that various groups of peoples claiming to be "indigenous" years after having a colony thrust upon them - so long as they were taken by force - would have a legitimate claim to the lands that were taken regardless of how long ago it occurred. Further, regardless of the now existing property claims of those the law recognises as the "legitimate" owners in fee simple: any thoughts on this? Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup John Locke Lecture Hall The Jolly Roger ... Federalistnavy.com Spirit of America

13. John Locke [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] Biographical information and an explanation of his major ideas.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers locke, john......The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy john locke (16321704). Table of Contents(Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/l/locke.htm

John Locke (1632-1704) Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) Life Writings Plan of the Essay ... Sources Life His knowledge of medicine and occasional practice of the art led, in 1666, to an acquaintance with Lord Ashley (afterwards, from 1672, Earl of Shaftesbury). The acquaintance, begun accidentally, had an immediate effect on Locke's career. Without serving his connection with Oxford, he became a member of Shaftesbury's household, and seems soon to have been looked upon as indispensable in all matters domestic and political. He saved the statesman's life by a skillful operation, arranged a suitable marriage for his heir, attended the lady in her confinement, and directed the nursing and education of her son afterwards famous as the author of Characteristics . He assisted Shaftesbury also in public business, commercial and political, and followed him into the government service. When Shaftesbury was made lord chancellor in 1672, Locke became his secretary for presentations to benefices, and, in the following year, was made secretary to the board of trade. In 1675 his official life came to an end for the time with the fall of his chief. Locke's health, always delicate, suffered from the London climate. When released from the cares of office, he left England in search of health. Ten years earlier he had his first experience of foreign travel and of public employment, as secretary to Sir Walter Vane, ambassador to the Elector of Brandenburg during the first Dutch war. On his return to England, early in 1666, he declined an offer of further service in Spain, and settled again in Oxford, but was soon induced by Shaftesbury to spend a great part of his time in London. On his release from office in 1675 he sought milder air in the south of France, made leisurely journeys, and settled down for many months at Montpellier. The journal which he kept at this period is full of minute descriptions of places and customs and institutions. It contains also a record of many of the reflections that afterwards took shape in the

14. Locke, John A collection of basic facts about locke.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers locke, john......Catalog of the Scientific Community locke, john. Also john locke, the fatherwas a lawyer and a clerk to the local Justices of the Peace. http://es.rice.edu/ES/humsoc/Galileo/Catalog/Files/locke.html

Catalog of the Scientific Community Locke, John Note: the creators of the Galileo Project and this catalogue cannot answer email on genealogical questions. 1. Dates Born: Wrington, Somersetshire, 29 Aug. 1632 Died: Oates, Essex, 28 Oct. 1704 Dateinfo: Dates Certain Lifespan: 2. Father Occupation: Lawyer, Government Official Also John Locke, the father was a lawyer and a clerk to the local Justices of the Peace. It is my impression that the position of clerk was not a governmental one but rather private employment by the JP's. However, toward the end of his life the father was county clerk for sewers. It seems clear that he was affluent. He had inherited a good fortune from his own father, although he left his own son less than he had received. 3. Nationality Birth: English Career: English Death: English 4. Education Schooling: Oxford, M.A., M.D. Westminister School, 1646-52. Oxford University, Christ Church, 1652-8. B.A., 1656; M.A., 1658; M.B., 1674. Locke never received the M.D., but I am listing all medical degrees as though they were M.D.'s. 5. Religion

15. Locke, John - Rich Geib's UniverseBiography Of The English Thinker Discusses His john locke. locke, john, 16321704, English philosopher, founder of British empiricism. locke's two most important http://www.rjgeib.com/thoughts/constitution/locke-bio.html

16. From Revolution To Reconstruction: Biographies: Joh Locke Biography of the SeventeenthCentury Empiricist with links to "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding" and "Second Treatise on Government". john locke was born on August 29th, 1632 in England and lived to became one of the most influential people in England http://odur.let.rug.nl/~usa/B/locke/locke.htm

FRtR Biographies John Locke A Biography of John Locke (1632-1704) Quote John Locke was born on August 29th, 1632 in England and lived to became one of the most influential people in England and, perhaps, one of the most influential people of the 17th century. Before his death on October 28th, 1704 he would earn the title as the Father of liberal philosophy. His ideas would also be used as a keystone for the revolution of the North American colonies from England. Early Years Locke had many prominent friends who were nobles in government and also highly respected scholars of the times. He was good friends with the Earl of Shaftesbury and he was given government jobs which he served with Shaftesbury. Locke lived in France for a while and returned to troubled times in England. In 1679 his friend the Earl was tried for treason. Although Shaftesbury was acquitted, the Earl decided to flee England anyway to escape further persecution. He fled to Holland where William and Mary ruled but had some claim to the English throne. Owing to his close association with the Earl, Locke also fled fled to Holland in 1683. He returned to England in about 1688 when William and Mary were invited to retake the reign of England in what historians call the Bloodless Revolution . Eventually Locke returned to Oates in Essex where he retired. He lived there until his death in 1704. Natural Rights Locke wrote and developed the philosophy that there was no legitimate government under the divine right of kings

17. Economics 3LL3 -- Locke August 29, 1632, Wrington, England October 28, 1704, Oates, England R. I. Aaron, 1937, john locke. H. Acton, 1973, Religious opinions and example of Milton, locke, and Newton S. Alexander, 1908, locke. http://socserv2.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke

John Locke Published Works Some Considerations of the Lowering of Interest Further Considerations Short Observations on a Printed Paper ... Of the Conduct of the Understanding (Columbia University) First Letter Concerning Toleration An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Two Treatises of Government "Locke on Currency" by James Bonar ... Bibliography References R. I. Aaron, 1937, John Locke H. Acton, 1973, Religious opinions and example of Milton, Locke, and Newton S. Alexander, 1908, Locke P. Alexander, 1985, Ideas, qualities, and corpuscles: Locke and Boyle on the external world. J. Alvey, 1987, John Locke's theory of property. F. H. Anderson, 1923, The influence of contemporary science on Locke's method and results. E. Andrew, 1988, S hylock's rights: a grammar of Lockian claims. D. M. Armstrong and C. B. Martin, 1968, Locke and Berkeley: a collection of critical essays. B. Arneil, 1996, John Locke and America: the defence of English colonialism R. Ashcraft, 1986, R. Ashcraft, 1987, Locke's Two treatises of government.

18. Www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke/consid.txt Some Considerations of the Consequences of the Lowering of Interestand the Raising the Value of Money by john locke, 1691. Some http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke/consid.txt

19. John Locke (1632-1704), The Philosopher Of Freedom. A Blupete Biography Page Lockian Quotes john locke (16321704) The Philosopherof Freedom. . john locke's mother died while he was still in infancy. http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Locke.htm

[Lockian Quotes] John Locke "The Philosopher of Freedom." "Good and evil, reward and punishment, are the only motives to a rational creature: these are the spur and reins whereby all mankind are set on work, and guided." (Locke.) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GO TO TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1. INTRODUCTION. 2. LOCKE'S LIFE. 3. LOCKE'S VIEWS ON HUMAN NATURE. 3(a). Idealists, Materialists, and Dualists ... [TOC] INTRODUCTION: Our story has its being in the beginning of the Enlightenment, the Age of Reason, a time of our intellectual awakening. The Enlightenment began when the Dark Ages ended, a time when the minds of men were cowed by the great mystery of the universe and their minds, through ignorance, were ruled by fears. The Enlightenment was a time when man, stepping out of his shackles, began to use his rational facilities and pulled himself out of the medieval pits of mysticism and in the process shoved aside the state and church authorities of the day. It was a spontaneous and defused movement which fed upon itself and led to the great scientific discoveries from which we all benefit today. Beliefs in natural law and universal order sprung up, which not only promoted scientific findings and advancements of a material nature, but which also gave a scientific approach to political and social issues. Thinkers expressed their thoughts in writing and read the thoughts of others, these brilliant lights of the Enlightenment included the likes of:

20. Locke's Second Treatise - Table Of Contents 1690. THE SECOND TREATISE OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT. BY john locke. Search the Second Treatiseof Civil Government. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PREFACE. CHAPTER I. Sect. 1. Sect. 3. http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/locke/locke2/2nd-contents.html

THE SECOND TREATISE OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT BY JOHN LOCKE Search the Second Treatise of Civil Government TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE CHAPTER I Sect. 1. Sect. 3. ... CHAPTER II: Of The State of Nature Sect. 4. Sect. 6. Sect. 8. Sect. 10. ... CHAPTER III: Of the State of War Sect. 16. Sect. 18. Sect. 20. CHAPTER IV: Of Slavery Sect. 22. Sect. 24. CHAPTER V: Of Property Sect. 25. Sect. 26. Sect. 28. Sect. 30. ... CHAPTER VI: Of Paternal Power Sect. 52. Sect. 54. Sect. 56. Sect. 58. ... CHAPTER VII: Of Political or Civil Society Sect. 76. Sect. 80. Sect. 82. Sect. 84. ... CHAPTER VIII: Of the Beginning of Political Society Sect. 96. Sect. 98. Sect. 100. Sect. 102. ... CHAPTER IX: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government Sect. 124. Sect. 126. Sect. 128. Sect. 130. ... CHAPTER X: Of the Forms of the Common-wealth Sect. 133. CHAPTER XI: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power Sect. 135. Sect. 137. Sect. 139. Sect. 141. ... CHAPTER XII: Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative Powers of the Common-wealth Sect. 144.

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