J.S.
Mill Representative Government
Thucydides
Plato
1
Plato
2
Aristotle
Augustine
Thomas
Aquinas
Marsilius
of Padua
William
of Ockham
Thomas
Hobbes
John
Locke
David
Hume
Adam
Smith Theory of Moral Sentiments
Adam
Smith Wealth of Nations
J.S.
Mill A System of Logic, Book VI
J.S.
Mill Utilitarianism
Darwin
and Huxley
Karl
Marx Capital
Marx
and Engels on history
Max
Weber
Josef
Schumpeter
John
Rawls
Adam
Smith: Moral Sentiments
Adam
Smith: The Wealth of Nations
J.S.
Mill: Logic
J.S.
Mill: Sociology
Charles
Darwin on the Moral Faculties
T.H.
Huxley: On the Pigeon-Fancier's Polity
Note:
Can evolution explain morality?
Marx
on Capitalism
The
Marginalist Theory
Historical
Materialism
Max
Weber: On Bureaucracy
Max
Weber: On Capitalism
Roberto
Michels: Oligarchy
Schumpeter:
Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy
John
Rawls: The Original Position
John
Rawls: Decisions in the Original Position
John
Rawls: Liberty
Robert
Nozick: Anarchy, State and Utopia
Robert
Nozick: Against Distributive Justice
Some
Reflections
A
First Reading of the Australian Constitution
Democracy
in Australia
Note:
A comparison of the Australian, British and American Political
Systems
Note:
Electoral Systems
Note:
Political Obligation
Liberal
Democracy
Free
Enterprise
Thucydides,
Books VI-VIII
Plato,
Gorgias
Plato,
Statesman
Plato,
Phaedrus
Aristotle's
Ethics
Philosophy
from Aristotle to Augustine
Christianity
and Greek Philosophy
Islamic
political thought: Avicenna and Averroes
Thomas
Aquinas, On Kingship
John
of Paris
William
of Ockham, Eight Questions, Dialogus
Ockham on Infallibility
Islamic
political thought: Ibn Khaldun
Franciscus
de Victoria, De Indis (on war; on the rights of
non-Christian peoples)
Note:
Grotius and others on Divine Command as the Foundation of morality
Locke
and Bayle on Toleration
Extracts
from Bayle on toleration
Bayle on the Rights of Conscience