Berkeley Lecture: Conscience and Liberty

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Introduction: Judith N. Shklar’s Lectures on Political Obligation, by Samantha Ashenden and Andreas Hess ix
5. Berkeley Lecture: Conscience and Liberty 1
6. Lecture 1: Weizsäcker and Bonhoeffer 15
7. Lecture 2: Antigone 25
8. Lecture 3: Crito 38
9. Lecture 4: Friendship 50
10. Lecture 5: The New Testament and Martin Luther 60
11. Lecture 6: Divided Loyalties 70
12. Lecture 7: Honor and Richard II 82
13. Lecture 8: Tyranny 94
14. Lectures 9–13: Hobbes and Modern Contract Theory 105
15. Lecture 14: Hegel and Ideology 121
16. Lecture 15: The Positive State 129
17. Lecture 16: Obedience 138
18. Lecture 17: Military Obedience 145
19. Lecture 18: Loyalty and Betrayal 154
20. Lecture 19: Civil Disobedience in the Nineteenth Century 166
21. Lecture 20: Civil Disobedience in the Twentieth Century 176
22. Lecture 21: Conscientious Objection 191
23. Lecture 22: Consent and Obligation 202
24. Lecture 23: The Bonds of Exile 204
25. Appendix I: Why Teach Political Theory? 213
26. Appendix II: A Note on Sources 220
27. Index 224