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Humanism - Brief article on Erasmus and the Italian humanist movement.
 
Hume, David - Enormously influential 18th century Scottish philosopher. Author of Treatise of Human Nature (1739-1740).
 
Husserl, Edmund - Leader of the German phenomenological movement.
 
Huxley, Thomas Henry - 19th century zoologist and advocate of Darwinism.
 
Identity Theory - Form of monistic materialism which maintains that mental states and brain activities are identical.
 
Interventionism - Examines the nature and justifications of interfering with another polity or choices made by individuals.
 
Jacobi, Friedrich Heinrich - 18th century German philosopher, famous for effective criticism of Kant.
 
Just War Theory - Some of those who have attempted to justify war include Aquinas, Grotius, and Pufendorf.
 
Justification - A term used frequently in ethics and epistemology.
 
Leucippus - 5th century BCE founder of atomism.
 
Libraries, Ancient Greek and Roman - Describing the public libraries of Ancient Greece, and the fashion for book-collecting in Rome.
 
Locke, John - Article on the life and work of the influential philosopher.
 
Lombard, Peter - French scholastic theologian of the 12th century, influenced by Abelard.
 
Lotze, Rudolf Hermann - 19th century German philosopher who criticised the pantheism of Hegel.
 
Lucretius - Roman poet and advocate of Epicurean philosophy.
 
Machiavelli, Nicolo - Renaissance philosopher who remains controversial for his practical solutions to problems of how to retain political authority.
 
Malebranche, Nicholas - 17th century Cartesian philosopher. Author of The Search After Truth (1674-1675).
 
Menippus - Third century BCE Greek philosopher and satirist.
 
Mill, John Stuart - 19th leader and prophet of utilitarianism, heir to the Hume-Bentham line, and influential force in modern political theory. Author of On Liberty (1859), and Utilitarianism (1863).
 
Monism - Originally described idealists and materialists. Now the term is used for all philosophers who have a unifying theory. Those who are not monists are either dualist or pluralist.
 
 
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