Leviathan

LeviathanWritten by one of the founders of modern political philosophy, Thomas Hobbes, during the English civil war, Leviathan is an influential work of nonfiction. Regarded as one of the earliest examples of the social contract theory, Leviathan has both historical and philosophical importance. Social contract theory prioritizes the state over the individual, claiming that individuals have consented to the surrender of some of their freedoms by participating

Guy's depression was another part

A study of three classical filmmakers and the films they made at the cusp of the modernist movement in cinema

ancient civilization and Etruscan studies

At a time of economic crisis

After the collapse of the bituminous coal industry in Central Pennsylvania starting in the 1950s

/ Whose table once a Guest

this book looks at how he and his peers have navigated between two different cultural sites to establish a third place

Many years ago

Charles Algernon Swinburne's literary reputation rests almost exclusively upon his poetry

the German Jesuit Kaspar Castner was sent to build a tomb for Francis Xavier on Sancian

a 'love of humankind'

The book examines the distinction between revision and rewriting in Early New English literature