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The Dialectic of the Universal and the Particular and the Ideal of the Abolition of the State. Part One

Salas, Mario

Revista de filosofía de la Universidad de Costa Rica, 1995-12, Vol.33 (81), p.187-195

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Título:
The Dialectic of the Universal and the Particular and the Ideal of the Abolition of the State. Part One
Autor: Salas, Mario
Assuntos: Ancient Greek Philosophy ; Intellectual History ; Locke, John ; Political Philosophy ; Rousseau, Jean-Jacques ; State ; State Power ; Western Civilization
É parte de: Revista de filosofía de la Universidad de Costa Rica, 1995-12, Vol.33 (81), p.187-195
Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
content type line 23
ObjectType-Feature-2
Descrição: Attempts to identify the concept of state abolition within Western philosophy & contextualize it within modern political thought. State abolition is shown to be rooted in Marxist theory, but this direction in political thinking is traced in the debates over public & private discussed by Plato & Aristotle, & then by John Locke & Jean Jacques Rousseau. Concepts of the social contract, state apparatus, & humans in the state of nature are considered. It is suggested that abolition of the state is a root component of liberalism. Adapted from the source document.
Idioma: Espanhol

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