History of political thought/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Ideologies== | ==Ideologies== | ||
{{r|Antisemitism}} | {{r|Antisemitism}} | ||
{{r|Fascism}} | {{r|Fascism}} | ||
{{r|Liberalism}} | {{r|Liberalism}} | ||
{{r|Racism}} | {{r|Racism}} | ||
{{r|Nazism}} | {{r|Nazism}} | ||
{{r|Sharia}} | {{r|Sharia}} | ||
{{r|Socialism}} | {{r|Socialism}} | ||
{{r|Social democracy}} | {{r|Social democracy}} | ||
{{r|Zionism}} | {{r|Zionism}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 6 April 2024
- See also changes related to History of political thought, or pages that link to History of political thought or to this page or whose text contains "History of political thought".
See also the politics index
Thinkers
- Aristotle [r]: (384-322 BCE) Ancient Greek philosopher and scientist, and one of the most influential figures in the western world between 350 BCE and the sixteenth century. [e]
- Augustine of Hippo [r]: (November 13 354–August 28 430) Bishop and Doctor of the Church. [e]
- Averroës [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Jeremy Bentham [r]: (1748–1832) British utilitarian political philosopher. [e]
- Edmund Burke [r]: (1729–97) British political thinker who opposed the French Revolution and developed a coherent conservative philosophy. [e]
- Cicero [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Epicurus [r]: Ancient Greek philosopher who founded epicureanism. [e]
- Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel [r]: (1770–1831) German idealist philosopher, most famous for writings on Geist and dialectic. [e]
- Thomas Hobbes [r]: English political philosopher of the 17th century. [e]
- David Hume [r]: (1711—1776) Scottish philosopher, economist, and historian. [e]
- Immanuel Kant [r]: (1724–1804) German idealist and Enlightenment philosopher who tried to transcend empiricism and rationalism in the Critique of Pure Reason. [e]
- John Locke [r]: (1632–1704) English empiricist philosopher. [e]
- Niccolò Machiavelli [r]: (3 May 1469 – 21 June 1527) Italian philosopher and writer, considered one of the main founders of modern political science. [e]
- James Madison [r]: (1751–1836) Fourth U.S. President (from 1809 to 1817), author of some the Federalist Papers, Secretary of State, and one of the most influential U.S. founding fathers. [e]
- Karl Marx [r]: 19th century philosopher and economist. Creator of a theoretical foundation for Communism. [e]
- John Stuart Mill [r]: Leading 19th-century British philosopher who made major contributions to ethics, economics, and political philosophy. [e]
- Friedrich Nietzsche [r]: (1844–1900) German philosopher and writer who developed key concepts of morality, religion and the contemporary culture of Europe. [e]
- Thomas Paine [r]: (1737-1809) English writer, intellectual and revolutionary whose works were influential during the Enlightenment in the United States and Europe. [e]
- Pericles [r]: (circa 495-429 BCE) Athenian Statesman, General and Admiral. [e]
- Plato [r]: (circa 427-347 BCE) Ancient Greek philosopher, whose dialogues, supposedly recording conversations with Socrates, contain many of the debates central to Western philosophy. [e]
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau [r]: (1712–1778) French author and philosopher. [e]
- Socrates [r]: (ca. 470–399 BCE) Greek philosopher who is credited with laying the foundations of western philosophy; sentenced to death in Athens for heresy. [e]
- Voltaire [r]: The pen-name of François-Marie Arouet (1694-1778), a French writer and philosopher, who was one of the leading figures of The Enlightenment. [e]