Learning objectives
Also considering the polemical writings against the advocates of absolute power, the course follows the evolution of Locke's thought from his initial critical stance on tolerance, to his staunch defence of the fundamental freedoms of man. <br />
Prerequisites
Students must have attended a course in the History of modern philosophy taught within the three-year degree (classe 29) <br />
Course unit content
<br />Freedom and tolerance in John Locke.
Full programme
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Bibliography
The reference text is the Second treatise on governmentby John Locke. <br />
Teaching methods
Oral lecture involving reading of the text and specialist bibliography in which students can actively intervene. Written exam and final oral exam. <br />
Assessment methods and criteria
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Other information
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