Hobbes's leviathan

Table of contents
Introduction Patricia Springborg;
1. Of Man;
1.1 Hobbes's visual strategy Horst Bredekamp;
1.2 The beast of myth: Medusa, Dionysus and the riddle of Hobbes's sovereign monster John Tralau;
1.3 Sense and nonsense about sense: Hobbes and the Aristotelians on sense perception and imagination Cees Leijenhorst;
1.4 Hobbes on the natural condition of mankind Kinch Hoekstra;
1.5 Hobbes's moral philosophy Tom Sorrell;
2. Of Commonwealth;
2.1. Hobbes on persons, authors, and representatives Quentin Skinner;
2.2 Hobbes on glory and civil strife Gabriella Slomp;
2.3 Hobbes and the philosophical origins of liberalism Lucien Jaume;
2.4 The basis for the right to punish in Hobbes's Leviathan Dieter Huning;
3. Of a Christian Commonwealth;
3.1 Hobbes's covenant theology and its political implications Franck Lessay;
3.2 Omnipotence, necessity, and sovereignty: Hobbes and the absolute powers of God and king Luc Foisneau;
3.3 Hobbes on salvation Roberto Farneti;
3.4 Hobbes and the cause of religious toleration Edwin Curley;
4. Of the Kingdom of Darkness;
4.1 Hobbes's critique of the doctrine of essences and its sources Gianni Paganini;
4.2 Leviathan and its Anglican context Johann Somerville;
4.3 The Bible and Protestantism in Leviathan A. P. Martinich;
4.4 The 1668 appendix and Hobbes's theological project George Wright;
5. Hobbes's Reception;
5.1 Leviathan and Hobbes's contemporaries G. A. J. Rogers;
5.2 The reception of Hobbes's Leviathan Jonathan Parkin;
5.3 Hobbes, Clarendon, and Leviathan Perez Zagorin;
5.4 Silencing Thomas Hobbes: the Presbyterians and Leviathan Jeffrey R. Collins.