On Three Legs We Stand: Epicurus and The Dialogues of Jackson Barwis
The Dialogues of Jackson Barwis on Liberty and on Innate Principles, with an Introduction comparing these views to those of Epicurus.
Jackson Barwis, a contemporary of Thomas Jefferson, explains how the inalienable rights of men are grounded in innate principles provided to men by Nature, and contrasts this view with the "blank slate" view of John Locke. More
Jackson Barwis, a contemporary of Thomas Jefferson, explains how the inalienable rights of men are grounded in innate principles provided to men by Nature, and contrasts this view with the "blank slate" view of John Locke. More
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- Category: Nonfiction » Philosophy » Ancient philosophy
- Published: Feb. 6, 2011
- Words: 41,490
- Language: English
- ISBN: 9781458012241
Tags:
epicurus
preconceptions
barwis
About Cassius Amicus
My goal is to study and promote the philosophy of Epicurus. If you would like to participate in this work, don't hesitate to contact me at Cassius@Epicureanfriends.com. I'd love to hear from you!
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