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Christliche Aufklärung durch fürstlichen Absolutismus: Thomasius und die Destruktion des frühneuzeitlichen Konfessionsstaates

In Friedrich Vollhardt (ed.), Christian Thomasius : Neue Forschungen Im Kontext der Frühaufklärung. De Gruyter. pp. 17-50 (1997)

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  1. Religion and the origins of the German Enlightenment: faith and the reform of learning in the thought of Christian Thomasius.Thomas Ahnert - 2006 - Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press.
    Religion, law, and politics: historical contexts -- Religion and the limits of philosophy -- The prince and the church: the critique of Lutheran papalism -- Ecclesiastical history and the rise of clerical tyranny -- The history of Roman law -- Natural law (I): the institutes of divine jurisprudence -- Natural law (II): the transformation of Christian Thomasiuss natural jurisprudence -- The interpretation of nature -- Conclusion: reason and faith in the early German Enlightenment.
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  • La controverse de Grotius, Hobbes et Spinoza sur le jus circa sacra textes, prétextes, contextes et circonstances.Mogens Lærke - 2016 - Revue de Synthèse 137 (3-4):399-425.
    Cette contribution esquisse un cadre méthodologique pour l'étude des controverses en histoire de la philosophie. Il se construit autour de quatre composants fondamentaux: textes, contextes, prétextes et circonstances. Nous montrons comment, une fois ces éléments identifiés et systématiquement distingués et distribués, une controverse est localisée et circonscrite. En outre, nous montrons comment, formellement, les controverses sont reliées entre elles par le biais de la migration des textes d'un contexte à un autre. Ensuite, nous prenons pour exemple une controverse clé dans (...)
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  • The invention of human nature: the intention and reception of Pufendorf’s entia moralia doctrine.Ian Hunter - 2019 - History of European Ideas 45 (7):933-952.
    In treating human nature as a ‘moral entity’, imposed by God for reasons into which man could have no direct insight, Samuel Pufendorf reconfigured the architecture of natural law thought in a fundamental way. For this meant that rather than deducing norms from a nature in which they had been embedded by God and could be discerned by self-reflective reason, man had to derive them by observing the requirements of the exigent condition in which he happened to find himself; and (...)
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