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This book explores the influence of late seventeenth-century Christianity in Locke's philosophical, political, and educational thought. Only over the last decade have historians begun to investigate the central role played by religion in Locke's vision for individual autonomy and social responsibility. This book incorporates the latest scholarship and reassesses the nature of Locke's most important writings in the light of his strong commitment to traditional Christian notions of morality and human purpose. W.M. Spellman has written an ideal introduction to Locke's work.
W. M. Spellman is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of North Carolina, Asheville, USA.
IntroductionA Life of CounselKnowledge, Duty, and SalvationThe Heterodoxy of a Simple FaithEducation into HumanityA Renewed Christian PoliticsAn Enlightenment LegacyConclusionNotesBibliography.
'Lucidly written, detailed and thoroughly researched introduction to the life and works of one of Great Britain's most eminent seventeenth-century philosophers...Spellman makes his points in a most convincing way.' - Gerd Mischler, History
Debra Barrett-Graves, Jo Carney, Gwynne Kennedy, Carole Levin, W. M. Spellman, Stephanie Witham, USA) Levin, Carole (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, USA) Spellman, W. M. (University of North Carolina at Ashevill, Asheville, Jo Eldridge Carney
Debra Barrett-Graves, Jo Carney, Gwynne Kennedy, Carole Levin, W. M. Spellman, Stephanie Witham, USA) Levin, Carole (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, USA) Spellman, W. M. (University of North Carolina at Ashevill, Asheville, Jo Eldridge Carney