Liberty Worth the Name: Locke on Free Agency (Princeton Monographs in Philosophy)

The music that is chosen to compliment the performance determines where the dress is placed in the show. The playlist of the show must flow and each song must compliment the one that came before it. The top 3 designs from each region will face the judges and the judges will choose the winner from that region.

An overall winner will then be chosen. No, many teams are made up of both male and female students. Students should use bathroom facilities to change in privacy. Yes, all students that compete in either the regional or final shows will be awarded a certificate. The catwalk in each theatre is a different length. To acknowledge the hard work and creativity of the students and their creation, but most importantly to create awareness and highlight the importance of reusing and recycling through social media.

Designs from smaller towns have statistically achieved the most votes over the last few years, this may be down to better community spirit. Yes, before each regional show begins each judge will personally inspect each design to see special details, materials used and talk to the designers. Why is the closing date at the end of January? During registration which photos are used for online voting?

Photos 1 and 2 are used for voting. These should be the photos that show the design off best. Can I use the same email to register more than once? What needs to be uploaded during registration? They will only upload if they are. JPEG What format should music be? Music should be in MP3 format How are tickets allocated to teams? Why is the school name not mentioned during the regional shows? Why are the regional shows in these particular venues? The shows are held in these venues for travel convenience and seating capacity. Where is the grand final held?

Glasgow Why is the grand final held at this time of the year? Consultation with teachers has found that this month suits the majority of school timetables Why are tickets for the grand final this price? The price of the tickets reflect the production, venue and organisation of such a show. Is there a video of the shows?

• A Journey Called Love?
• Manifest Activity: Thomas Reid's Theory of Action.
• The Ravens of Solemano or The Order of the Mysterious Men in Black (The Young Inventors Guild Book 2).
• Other Subject Areas.

The regional shows are not recorded. We will have information about the final nearer the time. What do the students do during downtime on the day of their final?

How is the running order for the shows determined? What happens at the end of the grand final? Locke was an empiricist, for whom all ideas derive from experience. Rickless provides a helpful introduction. Argues Lockean ideas are sensory images in chapter 5, pp. Edited by Vere Chappell, 26— Argues against the view that Lockean ideas are always sensory images: Contrast, for example, Ayers Perceptual Acquaintance from Descartes to Reid.

Gideon Yaffe

University of Minnesota Press, A detailed study of perception in the early modern period. For related discussion, see, for example, Ayers , Chappell , and Jacovides Locke famously distinguishes between primary qualities , like shape, size, and solidity, and secondary qualities , like color, sound, and smell II. For an overview, see Wilson For a discussion of what secondary qualities are, see Stuart Ideas, Qualities, and Corpuscles: Locke and Boyle on the External World.

See in particular chapters 6—8, pp. From Descartes to Locke. For discussion, see, for example, Mackie and Wilson The Doctrine of Primary and Secondary Qualities. Edited by Miles Burnyeat, — University of California Press, Concerned both with offering an interpretation of Locke and addressing the philosophical issues Locke raises, Mackie defends a distinction between primary and secondary qualities in chapter 1, pp.

Considers the question of what, according to Locke, secondary qualities are, arguing that they are relational properties of objects. Locke discusses human freedom in II. For general introductions, see Lowe and Chappell One question is whether Locke was a compatibilist about human freedom and determinism, or else a libertarian for whom free actions are not causally determined. For discussion, see Schouls and Chappell Defends a compatibilist interpretation of Locke.

General discussion of the themes addressed in II. Also defends volitionism against objections. John Locke and the Enlightenment. Cornell University Press, Liberty Worth the Name. Princeton University Press, Important discussions of substance in the Essay are located at II. In chapter 11, pp.

Journal of the History of Philosophy

For discussion, see McCann For discussion, see Bennett and McCann Part II particularly chapters 10—13, pp. Also focuses on the tension between the claim that thinking matter is matter is conceivable IV.

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Edited by Vere Chappell, 56— On the question of substance in general, defends a version of the traditional interpretation that substance in general is that which supports powers or qualities, pp. The Limits of Mechanism in Locke. According to Locke, personal identity consists in continuity of consciousness and is essential to moral responsibility: One question is whether these criticisms are successful.

At least in part, the answer to this question depends on what continuity of consciousness consists in and exactly what ontological status persons have. Edited by John Perry, 99— Edited by John Perry, — Includes the famous example of the brave officer who stole apples as a child, which is intended to show that personal identity is not determined by continuity of consciousness.

Argues against attributing to Locke a simple memory theory of personal identity, prone to the objections of Reid and Butler For a general discussion of the themes addressed, see Guyer Edited by Vere Chappell, — For discussion of how to interpret this distinction, see Woolhouse , Mackie , Atherton , and Stanford See also the sources under Substance , some of which contain important discussions. Argues that Locke is skeptical of the existence of real essences, understood as the determinants of natural kinds.

Instead, real essences are merely the inner constitutions of particular substances, on which their observable qualities depend. Argues in chapter 3, particularly pp. Instead, Locke anticipates the qua -problem for the Causal Theory of Reference. Argues that Locke is a conceptualist about the application of general words, a relativist about classification, and a transcendentalist about the explanation of the behavior of observable entities. For general discussions, see Gibson , Aaron , and Newman For discussion, see Matthern and Newman For an account of the role of faith and religious revelation, see Jolley For a discussion of whether we are free to decide what to believe, see Passmore See Part II, chapter 7, pp.

F.A.Q’s – Junk Kouture

A classic discussion, still worth reading. Part II compares Locke epistemology and metaphysics with that of his contemporaries. Discussion of the extent to which Locke thinks that it is possible to decide to believe something and the circumstances in which we are morally responsible for our beliefs.

One of the main themes of the Two Treatises is the source, justification, and extent of legitimate political authority. For general introductions, see Laslett and Tully A detailed guide to the Two Treatises that builds on the discussion of Ashcraft On the Second Treatise, see particularly chapters 4—8, pp. The Political Thought of John Locke: Presents an interpretation of the main line of argument in the Two Treatises emphasizing its theological character.

University of Chicago Press, Edited by Peter Laslett, 3— A good introduction to the Two Treatises. A short and clear introductory guide to the Two Treatises. On the Edge of Anarchy. Discusses the origin of political society in the state of nature in Part I, pp. By James Tully, 9— Discusses the nature and extent of political power, the relationship of religion to politics toleration , and the practical art of governing. For primarily historically orientated discussions, see Ashcraft and Tully For defences of Locke, and broadly Lockean approaches, see Ryan , Simmons , and Sreenivasan The Political Theory of Possessive Individualism.

Marxist critique, in which it is argued in chapter 5, pp. Anarchy, State, and Utopia. Against Macpherson , argues that Locke is not defending the tyranny of employers over the employed, because all men have the right to life and liberty in addition to any rights to estate. The Lockean Theory of Rights. The Limits of Lockean Rights in Property. A Discourse on Property: John Locke and His Adversaries. The Right to Private Property. Part II, chapter 6, pp.