Читать книгу A Companion to Hobbes - Группа авторов - Страница 9

Arash Abizadeh, Professor, Department of Political Science and an Associate Member of the Department of Philosophy at McGill University. His research focusses on democratic theory; power; identity, nationalism, and cosmopolitanism; immigration and border control; and seventeenth- and eighteenth-century philosophy, particularly Hobbes and Rousseau. His monograph Hobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics (Cambridge) won the 2019 Canadian Philosophical Association Biennial Book Prize (English).

Marcus P. Adams, Associate Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Albany and former Associate Editor of the journal Hobbes Studies. His research focuses on perception and natural philosophy in Early Modern Philosophy, in particular on Thomas Hobbes and Margaret Cavendish. His recent papers have appeared in journals such as British Journal for the History of Philosophy, History of Philosophy Quarterly, Philosophers’ Imprint, and Philosophical Studies.

Mónica Brito Vieira, Professor, University of York. Her work in political theory focuses on the languages and concepts through which we make sense of and shape our political world, most notably the concept of political representation. She is the author of The Elements of Representation in Hobbes (Brill, 2009), the coauthor of Representation (Polity, 2008), and editor of Reclaiming Representation (Routledge, 2017). Her work has also appeared in the American Political Science Review, Journal of the History of Ideas, History of Political Thought, Thesis Eleven, Constellations, Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, and other journals.

Jacqueline Broad, Associate Professor of Philosophy, School of Philosophical, Historical, and International Studies at Monash University, Melbourne. Her main area of research is early modern women’s philosophy. She is the author of The Philosophy of Mary Astell: An Early Modern Theory of Virtue (Oxford University Press, 2015), A History of Women’s Political Thought in Europe, 1400–1700 (with Karen Green, Cambridge University Press, 2009), and Women Philosophers of the Seventeenth Century (Cambridge University Press, 2002). She is currently the Series Editor for Cambridge University Press’s new Elements series on Women in the History of Philosophy.

Michael Byron, Professor and Chair of Philosophy, Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, where he has held an appointment since 1997. He is the author of Submission and Subjection in Leviathan (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015), and the editor of Satisficing and Maximizing: Moral Theorists on Practical Reason (Cambridge University Press, 2004). He has published journal articles on ethical theory and theory of rationality. During 2004–5, he was Visiting Fulbright Scholar in Philosophy at Lingnan University in Hong Kong.

Alexandra Chadwick, postdoctoral researcher, University of Jyväskylä and a lecturer at Leiden University College. She is Associate Editor of the journal Hobbes Studies. Her chapter in this collection was written while she was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Groningen. Her research has focused on Hobbes’s materialist psychology and its implications for his practical philosophy, and she is currently working on the psychology of sociability in the period between Hobbes and Hume. She received her doctorate in 2017 from Queen Mary, University of London, and from 2016-17 was a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute.

Jeffrey Collins, Associate Professor of History, Queen’s University, Ontario. A historian of Anglophone political and religious thought, he has authored many articles and chapters on the political, religious, and intellectual history of Britain during the era of the Civil Wars and Restoration. He has written two books: The Allegiance of Thomas Hobbes (Oxford, 2005), and In the Shadow of Leviathan: John Locke and the Politics of Conscience (Cambridge, 2020). He is currently an editor of the Journal of British Studies and is a regular book reviewer in the Wall Street Journal and the Times Literary Supplement.

Eleanor Curran, Senior Lecturer in Legal Philosophy, Kent Law School, University of Kent at Canterbury. Publications include Reclaiming the Rights of the Hobbesian Subject (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), “Hobbesian Sovereignty and the Rights of Subjects: Absolutism Undermined?,” Hobbes Studies 32 (2019), “An Immodest Proposal: Hobbes Rather than Locke Provides a Forerunner for Modern Rights Theory,” Law and Philosophy (2012), “Hobbes on Equality: Context, Rhetoric, Argument” Hobbes Studies 25 (2012), and “Blinded by the Light of Hohfeld: Hobbes’s Notion of Liberty” Jurisprudence (2010).

Stewart Duncan, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Florida. He is the author of several articles on Hobbes, Leibniz, and other seventeenth-century philosophers, and is currently working on a book on the history of materialism from Hobbes to Locke.

Sandra Leonie Field, Assistant Professor of Humanities (Philosophy), Yale-NUS College, Singapore. She is the author of Potentia: Hobbes and Spinoza on Power and Popular Politics (Oxford University Press, 2020). Her research investigates conceptions of political power and their implications for democratic theory; she approaches these themes through engagement with texts in the history of philosophy. She has also written on non-Western political philosophy.

Luc Foisneau, Director of Research, French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). He also teaches political philosophy at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris. He is the author of Hobbes et la toute-puissance de Dieu (2000) and Hobbes: La vie inquiète (2016). He is the editor of Leviathan after 350 Years (2004, with T. Sorell), of New Critical Perspectives on Hobbes’s Leviathan (2004, with G. Wright), and Dictionnaire des philosophes français du 17e siècle: acteurs et réseaux du savoir (2015).

Geoffrey Gorham, Professor and Chair of Philosophy, Macalester College and Resident Fellow, Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science. He is coeditor of The Language of Nature: Reassessing the Mathematization of Natural Philosophy (University of Minnesota, 2016), and author of Philosophy of Science (One World, 2009). Other recent publications include “Locke on Space, Time and God: The Van Limborch Correspondence” (Ergo 2020); “American Immaterialism: Samuel Johnson’s Emendations of George Berkeley” (Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 2018); and “Descartes on the Infinity of Space vs. Time” (In Infinity in Early Modern Philosophy, Brill, 2018).

Karen Green, Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne. She is the author of A History of Women’s Political Thought in Europe, 1700–1800 (Cambridge University Press, 2014), A History of Women’s Political Thought in Europe, 1400–1700, with Jacqueline Broad (Cambridge University Press 2009), she recently edited The Correspondence of Catharine Macaulay (Oxford University Press, 2019). Her most recent book is Catharine Macaulay’s Republican Enlightenment (Routledge, 2020).

Michael J. Green, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Pomona College. He has published articles on Hobbes’s theories of punishment, authorization, and justice in Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, the Journal of the History of Philosophy, and Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy.

Helen Hattab, Professor of Philosophy, University of Houston, specializing in the history of Western philosophy and science from the late sixteenth to late seventeenth centuries. She is the author of Descartes on Forms and Mechanisms (Cambridge, 2009) and numerous papers tracing the connections between late Scholastic Aristotelian and seventeenth-century debates about causation, form, matter, substance, laws of nature, and scientific demonstration. Her current research focuses on arguments about the metaphysics of universals from late sixteenth-century philosophers to Spinoza, and the methods of analysis and synthesis from Zabarella and Burgersdijk to Hobbes and Spinoza.

John Henry, Professor Emeritus in History of Science, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He has published widely in the history of science from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century and from atomism to paleontology. He has a particular interest in the major thinkers who contributed to the new mechanical philosophies of the seventeenth century, from Galileo and Descartes, through Hobbes and Robert Boyle, to Isaac Newton. A selection of his articles can be found in his Religion, Magic, and the Origins of Science in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2012).

Douglas Jesseph, Professor of Philosophy, University of South Florida. His research specializes in the history and philosophy of mathematics in the Early Modern period. He is the author of Berkeley’s Philosophy of Mathematics and Squaring the Circle: The War between Hobbes and Wallis, as well as papers on seventeenth-century mathematics and methodology.

Marcy P. Lascano, Professor of Philosophy, University of Kansas. Her research focus is metaphysics in the works of women philosophers, including Margaret Cavendish, Anne Conway, Damaris Masham, Mary Astell, and Emilie du Châtelet. She is coeditor with Eileen O’Neill of Feminist History of Philosophy: The Recovery and Evaluation of Women’s Philosophical Thought, and coeditor with Lisa Shapiro of Early Modern Philosophy: An Anthology of Primary Sources (Broadview, forthcoming). She has recently edited an online edition of Cavendish’s 1663 Philosophical and Physical Opinions and is finishing a book on Margaret Cavendish and Anne Conway.

Franck Lessay, Emeritus Professor, Sorbonne Nouvelle-Paris 3 University. He has published Souveraineté et légitimité chez Hobbes (1988), Le débat Locke-Filmer (1998), and Les fondements philosophiques de la tolérance (2002, as coeditor). He is the author of about 100 articles and 30 reviews on various subjects of political theory published in French, English, and Italian journals. He has translated and edited several short treatises of Hobbes.

S. A. Lloyd, Professor of Philosophy and Law, University of Southern California. She writes in the history of political philosophy and contemporary liberal feminism. She is author of Morality in the Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes: Cases in the Law of Nature (Cambridge University Press, 2009) and Ideals as Interests in Hobbes’s Leviathan: The Power of Mind over Matter (Cambridge University Press, 1992); and editor of Interpreting Hobbes’s Political Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 2019), The Bloomsbury Companion to Hobbes, (Bloomsbury, 2013), and Hobbes Today: Hobbesian Insights for the 21st Century (Cambridge University Press, 2012).

Robert W. McIntyre, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, American University in Cairo. His article “Concerning ‘men’s affections to Godward’: Hobbes on the First and Eternal Cause of All Things” was published in Journal of the History of Philosophy (2016). He is the cofounder of the Middle East Society for Analytic Philosophy.

Johan Olsthoorn, Assistant Professor in Political Theory, University of Amsterdam and a senior postdoctoral fellow of the Research Foundation (FWO)-Flanders at KU Leuven (2018–21). His research on Thomas Hobbes has appeared in the British Journal for the History of Philosophy, European Journal of Political Theory, History of Political Thought, and Journal of Ethics, among other venues. Oxford University Press is set to publish his first monograph Hobbes on Justice.

Rosamond Rhodes, Professor of Medical Education and Director of Bioethics Education, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; Professor of Philosophy, The Graduate Center, CUNY; and Professor of Bioethics and Associate Director of the Clarkson-Mount Sinai Bioethics Program. She writes on a broad array of issues, primarily in bioethics. Her new book is The Trusted Doctor: Medical Ethics and Professionalism (Oxford University Press, April 2020). In it, she draws on her view of Leviathan as Hobbes’s construction of ethics for sovereigns, and uses a similar approach in her construction of a distinctive ethics for medicine.

Gabriella Slomp, Reader, University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Former editor of Hobbes Studies, she has published Hobbes and the Political Philosophy of Glory (2000); edited Thomas Hobbes (2007), coedited International Political Theory After Hobbes (2016), and has published numerous articles on Hobbes in international journals.

Edward Slowik, Professor of Philosophy, Winona State University in Winona, Minnesota, and Resident Fellow, Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Minnesota. His primary area of research is the history and philosophy of science and Early Modern philosophy, with special emphasis on the philosophy of space and spacetime.

Johann Sommerville, Emeritus Professor of History, University of Wisconsin, Madison. He is the author of Royalists and Patriots: Politics and Ideology in England, 1603–1640 (Longman, 1999), and Thomas Hobbes: Political Ideas in Historical Context (Macmillan/St. Martin’s, 1992). He is a contributor to The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes (1996), The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes’s Leviathan (2007), The Oxford Handbook of Hobbes (2016), and other books on Hobbes. Currently, he is working on an edition of Hobbes’s Elements of Law for the Clarendon series of Hobbes’s works.

Tom Sorell, Professor of Politics and Philosophy, Warwick University. He is the author of Hobbes (Arguments of the Philosophers, Routledge, 1986); Emergencies and Politics: A Sober Hobbesian Approach (Cambridge University Press, 2013). He has edited The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes; Hobbes and History (with G. A. J. Rogers); Leviathan After 350 Years (with Luc Foisneau); Leviathan Between the Wars (with Luc Foisneau and J-C. Merle). He has written dozens of articles on Hobbes in edited volumes and peer-reviewed journals, including Philosophical Quarterly, The Monist, Philosophy and Rhetoric, and History of Philosophy Quarterly.

Patricia Springborg, Guest Professor, Centre for British Studies of the Humboldt University in Berlin (since 2013), held a Chair in Political Theory at the University of Sydney (1995–2005), and was Professor Ordinario at the Free University of Bolzano in Italy (2007–13). Her research fields include: 1) Thomas Hobbes: Metaphysics, Ecclesiology; 2) The Concept of Needs in Marxist Thought; 3) Early History of the State East and West; 4) Orientalism; 5) Mary Astell (1666–1731) political writings; and currently, 6) Greek into Arabic and Antiquity Transformation, producing 4 books, 4 edited books, and 80 publications in refereed journals and collections.

Justin Steinberg, Professor of Philosophy, Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center. He is author of Spinoza’s Political Psychology: The Taming of Fortune and Fear (Cambridge, 2018), coauthor (with Valtteri Viljanen) of Spinoza (Polity, 2020), and coeditor (with Karolina Hübner) of the forthcoming Cambridge Spinoza Lexicon (Cambridge).

Howard Williams, Honorary Distinguished Professor in the School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University and Emeritus Professor of Political Theory, Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth. He is author of Marx; Kant’s Political Philosophy ; Concepts of Ideology; Hegel, Heraclitus and Marx’s Dialectic; International Relations in Political Theory; International Relations and the Limits of Political Theory; Kant’s Critique of Hobbes; and Kant and the End of War. He is the coauthor of Francis Fukuyama and the End of History with David Sullivan and G. Matthews. He is a founding editor of the journal Kantian Review and editor of the Philosophy of Immanuel Kant in the Cambridge University Press series Elements.