Maurice Goldsmith
Biographic Data
| ID | 4451203 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maurice Goldsmith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maurice |
| FAMILY NAME | Goldsmith |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDSMITH M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Bernard Mandeville and the Virtues of the Dutch
The Hobbes Industry
Hobbes on Liberty1
It has become common to view Hobbes as a 'liberal', indeed as one of the founders of liberalism. Despite this characterization, there are few works which examine his views on liberty closely. The first part of this paper attempts to explicate what Hobbes says about liberty, mainly in Leviathan, especially in relation to recent philosophical analysis of the subject. In the second part, I examine the relation between Hobbes's views about liberty an…
Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment
M. M. Goldsmith, Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1988), pp. 587-606
Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought
Journal Article Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought, by Maurice M. Goldsmith and Paradox and Society: The Work of Bernard Mandeville, by Louis Schneider (ed. by Jay Weinstein) Get access Winston Davis Winston Davis Southwestern University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 49, Issue 3, Fall 1988, Pages 307–309, https://doi.org/10.2307…
Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought
Liberty and Economics: A Reconsideration
The arguments presented by Fred M. Frohock and David J. Sylvan in ‘Liberty, Economics and Evidence’, Political Studies, 31 (1983), 541–55 need reconsideration. They attribute a theory of economic development to liberalism, but it is held by both liberal and other thinkers only after the late eighteenth century. This theory, that a certain level of economic development is a necessary prerequisite for freedom, is different from the widely-held anti…
Locke, Revolution Principles, and the Formation of Whig Ideology
In the immediate aftermath of the Glorious Revolution, there appeared an anonymous pamphlet, Political aphorisms , which purported to instruct its readers in ‘true maxims of government’. The identity of the author of this bold doctrinal claim is not known, and while it would be useful to have this knowledge, it is not, for reasons which will become clear, the most crucial element of the story. What is important is the historical significance of t…
The Principles of True Liberty: Political Ideology in Eighteenth-Century Britain
Faction Detected: Ideological Consequences of Robert Walpole's Decline and Fall
The Entitlement Theory of Justice Considered
In Anarchy, State and Utopia Robert Nozick advocates an entitlement theory of justice. But each of its three principles has difficulties. The right of acquisition, which Nozick regards as Lockean, lacks the base of Locke's right to property in a right to life, nor does it stand, Nozick admits, on a utilitarian justification. The right of transfer, more complex than it first seems, includes unavoidable restrictions on voluntary transfers even on N…
The world, the flesh, and the devil
Mandeville and the Spirit of Capitalism
Greed, avarice, rapacity, the quest for filthy lucre, are none of them traits peculiar to western Europeans of the last few hundred years — the capitalist epoch. Eastern potentates, feudal lords, magnates of the church, humble peasants, noble Romans, cultured Greeks and many others have been infected with the love of gold. The desire for wealth is not confined to capitalism; wealth for high living, conspicuous display or hoarding are all non-capi…
Public Virtue and Private Vices: Bernard Mandeville and English Political Ideologies in the Early Eighteenth Century
M. M. Goldsmith, Public Virtue and Private Vices: Bernard Mandeville and English Political Ideologies in the Early Eighteenth Century, Eighteenth-Century Studies, Vol. 9, No. 4 (Summer, 1976), pp. 477-510
Science, technology and development
Science and society in Yugoslavia
The New American Conservatism
Two Tracts on Government, by John Locke, Philip Abrams
Hobbes' Science of Politics
Hobbes's Science of Politics
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Hobbes’s Science of Politics. By M. M. Goldsmith. (New York & London : Columbia U.P. 1966. Pp. xv + 274. Price 56s). Antony Flew Antony Flew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 17, Issue 67, April 1967, Pages 170–171, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217979 Published: 01 April 1967
The Autonomy of Science: Some Thoughts for Discussion
Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought
Science, technology and development
Locke, Revolution Principles, and the Formation of Whig Ideology
In the immediate aftermath of the Glorious Revolution, there appeared an anonymous pamphlet, Political aphorisms , which purported to instruct its readers in ‘true maxims of government’. The identity of the author of this bold doctrinal claim is not known, and while it would be useful to have this knowledge, it is not, for reasons which will become clear, the most crucial element of the story. What is important is the historical significance of t…
Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment
M. M. Goldsmith, Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1988), pp. 587-606
Faction Detected: Ideological Consequences of Robert Walpole's Decline and Fall
The Entitlement Theory of Justice Considered
In Anarchy, State and Utopia Robert Nozick advocates an entitlement theory of justice. But each of its three principles has difficulties. The right of acquisition, which Nozick regards as Lockean, lacks the base of Locke's right to property in a right to life, nor does it stand, Nozick admits, on a utilitarian justification. The right of transfer, more complex than it first seems, includes unavoidable restrictions on voluntary transfers even on N…
Bernard Mandeville and the Virtues of the Dutch
The Hobbes Industry
Mandeville and the Spirit of Capitalism
Greed, avarice, rapacity, the quest for filthy lucre, are none of them traits peculiar to western Europeans of the last few hundred years — the capitalist epoch. Eastern potentates, feudal lords, magnates of the church, humble peasants, noble Romans, cultured Greeks and many others have been infected with the love of gold. The desire for wealth is not confined to capitalism; wealth for high living, conspicuous display or hoarding are all non-capi…
The New American Conservatism
The Autonomy of Science: Some Thoughts for Discussion
Hobbes' Science of Politics
Hobbes's Science of Politics
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Hobbes’s Science of Politics. By M. M. Goldsmith. (New York & London : Columbia U.P. 1966. Pp. xv + 274. Price 56s). Antony Flew Antony Flew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 17, Issue 67, April 1967, Pages 170–171, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217979 Published: 01 April 1967
The Autonomy of Science: Some Thoughts for Discussion
Two Tracts on Government, by John Locke, Philip Abrams
The New American Conservatism
Science, technology and development
Science and society in Yugoslavia
Public Virtue and Private Vices: Bernard Mandeville and English Political Ideologies in the Early Eighteenth Century
M. M. Goldsmith, Public Virtue and Private Vices: Bernard Mandeville and English Political Ideologies in the Early Eighteenth Century, Eighteenth-Century Studies, Vol. 9, No. 4 (Summer, 1976), pp. 477-510
Mandeville and the Spirit of Capitalism
Greed, avarice, rapacity, the quest for filthy lucre, are none of them traits peculiar to western Europeans of the last few hundred years — the capitalist epoch. Eastern potentates, feudal lords, magnates of the church, humble peasants, noble Romans, cultured Greeks and many others have been infected with the love of gold. The desire for wealth is not confined to capitalism; wealth for high living, conspicuous display or hoarding are all non-capi…
The world, the flesh, and the devil
The Principles of True Liberty: Political Ideology in Eighteenth-Century Britain
Faction Detected: Ideological Consequences of Robert Walpole's Decline and Fall
The Entitlement Theory of Justice Considered
In Anarchy, State and Utopia Robert Nozick advocates an entitlement theory of justice. But each of its three principles has difficulties. The right of acquisition, which Nozick regards as Lockean, lacks the base of Locke's right to property in a right to life, nor does it stand, Nozick admits, on a utilitarian justification. The right of transfer, more complex than it first seems, includes unavoidable restrictions on voluntary transfers even on N…
Locke, Revolution Principles, and the Formation of Whig Ideology
In the immediate aftermath of the Glorious Revolution, there appeared an anonymous pamphlet, Political aphorisms , which purported to instruct its readers in ‘true maxims of government’. The identity of the author of this bold doctrinal claim is not known, and while it would be useful to have this knowledge, it is not, for reasons which will become clear, the most crucial element of the story. What is important is the historical significance of t…
Liberty and Economics: A Reconsideration
The arguments presented by Fred M. Frohock and David J. Sylvan in ‘Liberty, Economics and Evidence’, Political Studies, 31 (1983), 541–55 need reconsideration. They attribute a theory of economic development to liberalism, but it is held by both liberal and other thinkers only after the late eighteenth century. This theory, that a certain level of economic development is a necessary prerequisite for freedom, is different from the widely-held anti…
Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought
Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment
M. M. Goldsmith, Regulating Anew the Moral and Political Sentiments of Mankind: Bernard Mandeville and the Scottish Enlightenment, Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1988), pp. 587-606
Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought
Journal Article Private Vices, Public Benefits: Bernard Mandeville's Social and Political Thought, by Maurice M. Goldsmith and Paradox and Society: The Work of Bernard Mandeville, by Louis Schneider (ed. by Jay Weinstein) Get access Winston Davis Winston Davis Southwestern University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 49, Issue 3, Fall 1988, Pages 307–309, https://doi.org/10.2307…
Hobbes on Liberty1
It has become common to view Hobbes as a 'liberal', indeed as one of the founders of liberalism. Despite this characterization, there are few works which examine his views on liberty closely. The first part of this paper attempts to explicate what Hobbes says about liberty, mainly in Leviathan, especially in relation to recent philosophical analysis of the subject. In the second part, I examine the relation between Hobbes's views about liberty an…
The Hobbes Industry
Bernard Mandeville and the Virtues of the Dutch
Political science (19 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Politics (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Law and economics (7 works) · Environmental ethics (6 works) · Epistemology (6 works)