User:Thom Brooks: Difference between revisions

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Thom Brooks is Lecturer in Political Thought at the University of Newcastle, UK. His publications include ''Hegel's Political Philosophy'' (Edinburgh, 2007), ''Punishment'' (Routledge, 2008), and several edited books: ''Rousseau and Law'' (Ashgate, 2005), ''The Legacy of John Rawls'' (Continuum, 2005), ''Locke and Law'' (Ashgate, 2007), and ''The Global Justice Reader'' (Blackwell, 2007). He is editor of the [[''Journal of Moral Philosophy'']]. He works in the areas of [[British Idealism]], [[democratic theory]], [[German Idealism]] (including [[Kant]]), [[punishment]], and [[political philosophy]] and [[legal philosophy]] more generally.
Thom Brooks is Lecturer in Political Thought at the University of Newcastle, UK. His publications include ''Hegel's Political Philosophy'' (Edinburgh, 2007), ''Punishment'' (Routledge, 2008), and several edited books: ''Rousseau and Law'' (Ashgate, 2005), ''The Legacy of John Rawls'' (Continuum, 2005), ''Locke and Law'' (Ashgate, 2007), and ''The Global Justice Reader'' (Blackwell, 2007). He is editor of the [[''Journal of Moral Philosophy'']]. He works in the areas of [[British Idealism]], [[democratic theory]], [[German Idealism]] (including [[Kant]]), [[punishment]], and [[political philosophy]] and [[legal philosophy]] more generally.
[[Category:Philosophy Authors]]
[[Category:Philosophy Authors]]

Latest revision as of 03:47, 22 November 2023


The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.


Thom Brooks is Lecturer in Political Thought at the University of Newcastle, UK. His publications include Hegel's Political Philosophy (Edinburgh, 2007), Punishment (Routledge, 2008), and several edited books: Rousseau and Law (Ashgate, 2005), The Legacy of John Rawls (Continuum, 2005), Locke and Law (Ashgate, 2007), and The Global Justice Reader (Blackwell, 2007). He is editor of the ''Journal of Moral Philosophy''. He works in the areas of British Idealism, democratic theory, German Idealism (including Kant), punishment, and political philosophy and legal philosophy more generally.