In Hobbes's Theory of the Will, Jurgen Overhoff reveals the
religious, ethical, and political consequences of Thomas Hobbes's
doctrine of volition. The author gracefully describes how Hobbes's
thought was governed by assumptions based firmly in Galilean
natural philosophy and orthodox Protestant theology. Overhoff also
demonstrates how his subject used materialist eschatology and an
absolutist political theory to resolve the social and ethical
predicaments that coincided with these assumptions. Finally,
Overhoff provides a chronological study of the numerous
philosophical, theological, religious and political aspects of
Hobbes's idea of the will and situates Hobbes's doctrine within the
context of the most important responses and objections put forward
by his critics.
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