John Locke´s Moral Revolution

Contrary to the long-cherished opinion of John Locke´s infatuation with natural law, there is abundant proof that the amount of intellectual energy Locke devoted to his philosophical views was nowhere as narrow as the attempt to justify a natural law outlook. John Locke´s Moral Revolution critiques two traditional approaches to John Locke´s philosophy. The first approach interprets John Locke as committed to justifying his early his early Christian / Aristotelian views of the law of nature. The second approach sees Locke attempting to manage a cluster of inconsistent moral views. In this new work, author Samuel Zinaich, Jr. argues that Locke attempts to establish a solid underpinning for religious, moral, and political ideas upon the philosophy of corpuscularism.
# Preface
# Acknowledgements
# Introduction
* Chapter 1: The Historical Context for the Essays and the Essay
* Chapter 2:Essays on Law of Nature
* Chapter 3:An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
* Chapter 4: The Irreconciliation of the Essays and the Essay
* Chapter 5: The Reconciliation of the Essay and the Treatises
# Conclusion: Repositioning Locke Within the History of Moral and Political Philosophy
# Appendix A: Does Locke Really Hold to an Intellectualist View of Obligation?
# Appendix B: Question 4 of the Essays Concerning the Law of Nature
# Appendix C: Locke on Innate Ideas in the Essays Concerning the Law of Nature
# Bibliography
# Index