Foundations of modern social thought (SOCY 151) John Locke, a liberal thinker and most of the contemporary conservative Hobbes, Hobbes thought of disputes in many key ways builds on and in the other. Locke began his political theory with the idea of people in a state of nature, free, equal and well-founded, the state of nature is incompatible with the state of war, for Locke, a synonym, as it is for Hobbes. Locke says that the states to protect the property of the individual and to governwith the consent of the subjects. In contrast to uniformly strong sovereign, Hobbes', Locke sees a separation of state powers of the executive, legislative and federal forces. Let us examine how the social and political thought of Locke by an abundance of resources, while the thought of Hobbes is based on an assumption of scarcity. 00:00 - Chapter 1 Locke, in a historical context 18:40 - 00:42 Chapter 2 First Treaty - Second Treatise Chapter 3: Major Themes 26:17 - Chapter 4 All Born Freeand opportunities 29:34 - Chapter 5 The need for consensus based Superior 32:27 - Chapter 6 Origins and limits of private property 40:03 - Chapter 7 The difference between absolute monarchy and the civil society 43:06 - Chapter 8 Separation of materials Full Powers for the training are the Web site Open Yale Courses: open.yale.edu This course has been launched in the autumn of 2009.
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