John Locke

Did you mean John Locke, character on Lost?

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Wikipedia: John Locke
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: John Locke
Penn State University Library: John Locke Bibliography
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: John Locke and His Political Philosophy
Bartleby.com: Locke, John
University of Idaho: History of Philosophy - John Locke
Video: Philosophy Movie featuring Locked and Berkeley

John Locke Writings

Online Library of Liberty: The Works of John Locke in 9 Volumes
Oregon State: An Essay Concerning Human Understanding - Full Text
Wikipedia: An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
Oregon State: A Letter Concerning Toleration - Full Text
Wikipedia: A Letter Concerning Toleration
Online Library of Liberty: Two Treatises of Government - Full Text
Wikipedia: Two Treatises of Government

John Locke Images

National Portrait Gallery: John Locke
Google Image Search: John Locke

John Locke Quotes

The Quotations Page: John Locke
Wikiquote: John Locke
BrainyQuote: John Locke Quotes

John Locke Books and Research

The Great Debate: John Locke’s Theory of Knowledge
Google Book Search: John Locke
Google Books: The Biblical Politics of John Locke
Google Books: John Locke, Toleration and Early Enlightenment Culture
Cambridge University Press: Locke: A Biography
Cambridge University Press: John Locke's Politics of Moral Consensus
Oxford University Press: Locke: A Very Short Introduction

John Locke Blogs and Message Boards

The New Republic: A Good Discussion Prior to the Good
ILF Post: Smith and Locke - Some Surprises Part 1 and Smith and Locke Part 2
Philosophy of Music: An Orphic Anthroposophy: John Locke on Poetry and Music in Education
Reason Magazine: John Locke Lite (2005)

John Locke Timeline

August 29, 1632: Born
1660: Befriends chemist Robert Boyle
1667: Becomes personal physician to Anthony Ashley Cooper, first Earl of Shaftesbury
1683 - 1689: Exile in Holland
1688: Essay Concerning Human Understanding published
1689: Meets and befriends Isaac Newton
1690: Two Treatises of Civil Government published
1696: Appointed to Board of Trade which regulated British colonial holdings overseas
October 28, 1704: Death

John Locke Satire and Humor

Voltaire: On John Locke
Causes of Deaths of Philosophers: H to L
Philosophical Powers action figures: "Lethal" Locke

Related Searches

Henri Rousseau | Thomas Jefferson | Philosophy | Thomas Paine | Sir Isaac Newton

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Guide Note:

John Locke was a British philosopher that had wide spread influence among the Enlightenment thinkers of the 17th century. Known for challenging the idea of an innate human nature, Locke was the first philosopher to define the self via a continuity of consciousness, rather than a born identity.

Fast Facts:

Born: August 29, 1632 in Wrington, Somerset
Educated at Christ Church College
1679 was suspected of radicalism by the government and forced to move to Holland
Developed the idea that humans were born a "blank slate"
Wrote Essay Concerning Human Understanding
Wrote on Ethical Theory in his essay The Reasonableness of Christianity in [[1695]

Tabula Rasa

Tabula Rasa was a seminal theory conjured by John Locke based on the idea that people are not born with innate ideas, as was the traditional doctrine of the day influenced by the Christian Church. Locke believed that knowledge was sprung from sensation, which proceeds to reflection. The theory included two qualities: (i) the primarily qualities of things and (ii) secondary qualities (such as sound and color). Locke believed that since the impact of the world effects the senses, action produces ideas that represent a reality.

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