Patrick Riley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 116289 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Patrick Riley |
| PRENOMES | Patrick |
| SOBRENOME | Riley |
| ASSINATURA | RILEY P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0797-0272 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 58 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1680 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Mentoring Experiences and Perceptions of Latino Male Faculty in Higher Education
While some higher education institutions attempt to help support and retain Latino students until graduation, these same institutions often neglect the experiences of Latino faculty members. The main challenges Latino faculties encounter in higher education include cultural taxation, discrimination, and feelings of isolation. Research is limited on the experiences and role of mentorship for Latino male faculty. This phenomenological study examine…
Leibniz
Fénelon
Political Writings
Leibniz is best known as a logician, mathematician and metaphysi- cian; by training, however, he was a lawyer and made his living as the legal and political adviser to a succession of German princelings. Some of the writings in this collection result directly from his official duties; others represent more detached reflections on the nature of justice, authority and the state. Leibniz was born during the last agonies of the Thirty Years War; noti…
Social contract theory and its critics
At the heart of social contract theory is the idea that political legitimacy, political authority, and political obligation are derived from the consent of the governed, and are the artificial product of the voluntary agreement of free and equal moral agents. On this view, legitimacy and duty depend on a concatenation of voluntary individual acts, and not on 'natural' political authority, patriarchy, theocracy, divine right, necessity, custom, co…
Correspondance. Tome i . Directions spirituelles
Leibniz's Scottish Connection
Natural Law Theories in the Early Enlightenment
1Cambridge, Mass. Natural Law Theories in the Early Enlightenment T. J.Hochstrasser CambridgeCambridge U.P. 2000246£35
The Cambridge companion to Rousseau
A Preface to an Unpublished MS by Michael Oakeshott on Hobbes's Leviathan
Leibniz's Political and Moral Philosophy in the Novissima Sinica, 1699-1999
Leibniz’s Political and Moral Philosophy in the Novissima Sinica, 1699–1999 Patrick Riley The Preface to Leibniz’s Novissima Sinica 1 contains an important but highly compressed and abbreviated quintessence of his theory of justice or jurisprudence universelle—a version so compressed and abbreviated that one must have a broader and fuller understanding of this universal jurisprudence before one can entirely appreciate what Leibniz has to say abou…
Leibniz's Political and Moral Philosophy in the "Novissima Sinica", 1699-1999
Leibniz
In the New Essays on Human Understanding, Leibniz argues chapter by chapter with John Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding, challenging his views about knowledge, personal identity, God, morality, mind and matter, nature versus nurture, logic and language, and a host of other topics. The work is a series of sharp, deep discussions by one great philosopher of the work of another. Leibniz's references to his contemporaries and his discussio…
Leibniz' Universal Jurisprudence
Although Leibniz is universally regarded as the greatest German philosopher before Kant, his work as a political and moral philosopher is almost entirely neglected in the English-speaking world, where he is seen chiefly as a metaphysician, mathematical logician, and co-discoverer of calculus. Yet Liebniz' doctoral degree was in law and jurisprudence, and he served throughout his life as a judge and a diplomat; he was a valued political-legal advi…
Malebranche and Ideas
Books in Review
"New" Political Writings of Leibniz
Books in Review
Nicolas Malebranche
Michael Oakeshott, Philosopher of Individuality
Most of the official obituaries which followed the death of Michael Oakeshott were so inadequate, paid so little attention to what really mattered to him, that one can only hope that something better can be achieved.1 If one believed the New York Times (20 December 1990) he was a “right-wing guru,” a high-Tory oracle centrally concerned with interpreting (and usually decrying) current political events; if one did fractionally better and gave cred…
A Retrospective on the Political Theory of George Armstrong Kelly
Rousseau's General Will
Had Rousseau not been centrally concerned with freedom, some of the structural features of his political thought would be unaccountable. Above all, the notion of general will would not have become the core of his political philosophy. Rousseau's reasons for using ‘general will’ as his central political concept were essentially philosophical. The two terms of general will – ‘will’ and ‘generality’ – represent two main strands in his thought. ‘Gene…
In Memoriam
Books in Review
Books in Review
Leibniz' Universal Jurisprudence
Although Leibniz is universally regarded as the greatest German philosopher before Kant, his work as a political and moral philosopher is almost entirely neglected in the English-speaking world, where he is seen chiefly as a metaphysician, mathematical logician, and co-discoverer of calculus. Yet Liebniz' doctoral degree was in law and jurisprudence, and he served throughout his life as a judge and a diplomat; he was a valued political-legal advi…
The General will Before Rousseau
A Possible Explanation of Rousseau's General Will
A "general will" is a philosophical and psychological contradiction in terms; will is a conception understandable, if at all, only in terms of individual actions. The problem cannot be glossed over by attempting to reduce the general will-as did T. H. Green-to a "common ego," or to an analogical forerunner of Kant's pure practical reason. Why, then, did Rousseau make so unviable an idea the center of his political theory, and why has that idea co…
On Kant as the Most Adequate of the Social Contract Theorists
II. Louis Hartz
On Finding an Equilibrium between Consent and Natural Law in Locke's Political Philosophy
The Origins of Federal Theory in International Relations Ideas
Professor Riley explores historically the ideas of sovereignty and state and the seventeenth-century federal theories of Hugo and Leibniz. He undertakes to demonstrate that the theory of federalism, both as an internal scheme for a state and as a plan of international organization, had its origin in post-sixteenth-century international relations ideas, that both internal and international federal ideas share hostility to basic aspects of national…
Mentoring Experiences and Perceptions of Latino Male Faculty in Higher Education
While some higher education institutions attempt to help support and retain Latino students until graduation, these same institutions often neglect the experiences of Latino faculty members. The main challenges Latino faculties encounter in higher education include cultural taxation, discrimination, and feelings of isolation. Research is limited on the experiences and role of mentorship for Latino male faculty. This phenomenological study examine…
Hannah Arendt on Kant, Truth and Politics
Hannah Arendt is right to give prominence to Kant's Critique of Judgment—for that work contains Kant's fullest treatment of ‘ends' and purposes, and Kantian politics (embracing universal republicanism and eternal peace) is meant to be a ‘legal’ realization of moral ends (when ‘good will’ alone is too weak to produce what ought to be). But Arendt is wrong to try to extract a ‘new’ Kantian politics from Judgment's aesthetic ideas: Kantian politics …
Federalism in Kant's Political Philosophy
Kant argues in Eternal Peace that without a universal foedus pacificum (pacific federation) of republics there is no security anywhere for legal justice'; and in the Rechtslehre he adds that public legal justice perishes then it is no longer worthwhile for men to remain alive on this earth.2 This seems, then, to be a strong argument for some sort of federalism-at least in the international forum, between sovereign republics, if not necessarily wi…
Three 17th Century German Theorists of Federalism
Three 17th Century German Theorists of Federalism: Althusius, Hugo and Leibniz Get access Patrick Riley Patrick Riley University of WisconsinMadison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 6, Issue 3, Summer 1976, Pages 7–41, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038406 Published: 01 January 1976
Rousseau as a Theorist of National and International Federalism
ROUSSEAU AS A THEORIST OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL FEDERALISM Get access Patrick Riley Patrick Riley University of wisconismMadison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 3, Issue 1, Spring 1973, Pages 5–17, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038271 Published: 01 January 1973
How Coherent is the Social Contract Tradition
"New" Political Writings of Leibniz
Nicolas Malebranche
Michael Oakeshott, Philosopher of Individuality
Most of the official obituaries which followed the death of Michael Oakeshott were so inadequate, paid so little attention to what really mattered to him, that one can only hope that something better can be achieved.1 If one believed the New York Times (20 December 1990) he was a “right-wing guru,” a high-Tory oracle centrally concerned with interpreting (and usually decrying) current political events; if one did fractionally better and gave cred…
Rousseau's General Will
Had Rousseau not been centrally concerned with freedom, some of the structural features of his political thought would be unaccountable. Above all, the notion of general will would not have become the core of his political philosophy. Rousseau's reasons for using ‘general will’ as his central political concept were essentially philosophical. The two terms of general will – ‘will’ and ‘generality’ – represent two main strands in his thought. ‘Gene…
In Memoriam
Treatise on Nature and Grace
Biographical Note A note on the text Biographical sketches 1. Introduction 2. Treatise on Nature and Grace: Excerpt of a letter 3. Notice 4. Discourse I 5. Discourse II 6. Discourse III 7. Illustration Select critical bibliography Index
A Possible Explanation of Rousseau's General Will
A "general will" is a philosophical and psychological contradiction in terms; will is a conception understandable, if at all, only in terms of individual actions. The problem cannot be glossed over by attempting to reduce the general will-as did T. H. Green-to a "common ego," or to an analogical forerunner of Kant's pure practical reason. Why, then, did Rousseau make so unviable an idea the center of his political theory, and why has that idea co…
Hegel On Consent and Social-Contract Theory
N MANY ways it is difficult to think of two philosophers more different than Hegel and Rousseau: who can imagine Rousseau lecturing regularly and punctually perhaps on the destructive effects of the arts and sciences in a university? Who can imagine the still more inconceivable existence of Hegel's Confessions? And yet it is instructive to compare them, for in respect to one restricted but significant problem that of relating individuals to a soc…
Hegel on Consent and Social-Contract Theory
Will and Legitimacy in the Philosophy of Hobbes
Rousseau as a Theorist of National and International Federalism
ROUSSEAU AS A THEORIST OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL FEDERALISM Get access Patrick Riley Patrick Riley University of wisconismMadison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 3, Issue 1, Spring 1973, Pages 5–17, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038271 Published: 01 January 1973
The Origins of Federal Theory in International Relations Ideas
Professor Riley explores historically the ideas of sovereignty and state and the seventeenth-century federal theories of Hugo and Leibniz. He undertakes to demonstrate that the theory of federalism, both as an internal scheme for a state and as a plan of international organization, had its origin in post-sixteenth-century international relations ideas, that both internal and international federal ideas share hostility to basic aspects of national…
On Kant as the Most Adequate of the Social Contract Theorists
How Coherent is the Social Contract Tradition
On Finding an Equilibrium between Consent and Natural Law in Locke's Political Philosophy
The Social Problem in the Philosophy of Rousseau. John Charvet
Locke on "Voluntary Agreement" and Political Power
Locke on "Voluntary Agreement" and Political Power
JT SEEMS to be the case that in his political writings John Locke was trying to find an equilibrium between consent, natural law, and natural rights, such that no one of these (taken by itself) constitutes his complete concept of right, and such that in Lockean politics one sets up, by voluntary and contract, a political order which guarantees the natural rights which one has in virtue of natural law.1 In all of Locke's mature works, certainly, c…
Three 17th Century German Theorists of Federalism
Three 17th Century German Theorists of Federalism: Althusius, Hugo and Leibniz Get access Patrick Riley Patrick Riley University of WisconsinMadison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 6, Issue 3, Summer 1976, Pages 7–41, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038406 Published: 01 January 1976
John Locke
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Martin Diamond's View of The Federalist
Martin Diamond's View of The Federalist Get access Patrick Riley Patrick Riley University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 8, Issue 3, Summer 1978, Pages 71–101, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038514 Published: 01 January 1978
Rousseau's Political Philosophy
"On Susan Shell's "Kant's Theory of Property
The General will Before Rousseau
Federalism in Kant's Political Philosophy
Kant argues in Eternal Peace that without a universal foedus pacificum (pacific federation) of republics there is no security anywhere for legal justice'; and in the Rechtslehre he adds that public legal justice perishes then it is no longer worthwhile for men to remain alive on this earth.2 This seems, then, to be a strong argument for some sort of federalism-at least in the international forum, between sovereign republics, if not necessarily wi…
Fenelon Philosophe
Introduction To the Reading of Alexandre Kojève
Will and Political Legitimacy
Will and Political Legitimacy
At the heart of representative government is the question: "What makes government and its agents legitimate authorities?" The notion of consent to a social contract between the citizen and his government is central to this problem. What are the functions of public authority? What are the people's rights in a self-governing and representative state? Patrick Riley presents a comprehensive historical analysis of the meaning of contract theory and a …
Books in Review
Political science (46 obras) · Philosophy (44 obras) · Law (35 obras) · Epistemology (31 obras) · Philosophy (31 obras) · Politics (30 obras) · Sociology (25 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Law and economics (17 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (10 obras)