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Arbitrary rule : slavery, tyranny, and the power of life and death /

Slavery appears as a figurative construct during the English revolution of the mid-seventeenth century, and again in the American and French revolutions, when radicals represent their treatment as a form of political slavery. What, if anything, does figurative, political slavery have to do with tran...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Nyquist, Mary
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2013.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Ancient Greek and Roman slaveries
  • Political slavery and barbarism
  • Tyranny, slavery, and the despots
  • The tyrant as conqueror and antityranny
  • Tyranny, despotical rule, and natural slavery in Aristotle's Politics
  • Roman antityranny
  • Appropriation and disavowal of slavery
  • Sixteenth-century French and English resistance theory
  • Servility and tyranny in Montaigne and La Boétie, Goodman and Ponet
  • Spanish tyranny, English resistance
  • Collective enslavement and freedom in Vindiciae
  • Slavery in Smith's De republica anglorum and Bodin's République
  • Resistance
  • Human sacrifice, barbarism, and Buchanan's Jephtha
  • Barbarism, sacrifice, and civic virtue
  • Calvin, Cicero, and wrongful vows
  • Does Jephtha hold the sword?
  • Blood(less) sacrifice
  • Antityranny, slavery, and revolution
  • Genesis, dominion, and natural slavery
  • Servility, tyranny, and asiatic monarchy in 1 Samuel 8
  • Genesis, dominion, and servitude in "Paradise lost"
  • Ears bored with an awl in revolutionary England
  • Revolution and liberty cap
  • Freeborn sons or slaves?
  • Debating analogically
  • Freeborn citizens and contract
  • Fathers and resistance
  • Antislavery and Bodin's preemption of antityranny
  • Parker's antityranny and antislavery
  • The power of life and death
  • Brutus and his sons: lawful punishment or paternal power?
  • Debating the familial origins of the power of life and death
  • Debating divine sanction for the power and life and death
  • Power, no-power, and the English revolution
  • Etymology as ideology: servire from servare, or enslaving as saving
  • Nakedness, history, and bare life
  • Nakedness
  • Nationalization of natural slavery and original sin
  • De Bry's Europeanized Adam and Eve
  • Privative comparison in Paradise lost
  • Hobbes's state of nature and "hard" privativism
  • The golden-edenic privative age
  • Cicero's savage age
  • Savagery and the Euro-colonial privative age
  • Ancestral liberties, inherited freedom
  • Hobbes's state of nature and libertas
  • Frontispieces
  • Hobbes, slavery, and despotical rule
  • Liberty, slavery, and tyranny discomfited
  • Preservation of life, civility, and servitude
  • Hobbes's female-free family
  • Servants and slaves
  • Locke's "On slavery," despotical power, and tyranny
  • Antityranny, not antidespotism
  • Hobbes, Locke, and the power of life and death
  • Reading "Of slavery"
  • Reading Locke rewriting power/no-power
  • Hebrew and chattel slavery
  • Slaves and tyrants.