Theologia eklektikē : A discourse of the liberty of prophesying, with its just limits and temper : shewing the unreasonableness of prescribing to other men's faith, and the iniquity of persecuting differing opinions /

Mode of access: Internet.

Rhymed plea for tolerance. In two dialogues. With a prefatory dialogue.

Mode of access: Internet.

Miscellaneous tracts:

Dedication dated Dublin, July 15, 1781.

A discourse of the liberty of prophesying; showing the unreasonableness of prescribing to other men's faith; and the eniquity of persecuting differing opinions.

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of John Locke.

Includes indexes.

The Bishop's fund and Phœnix bonus: : a collection of the pieces on this subject, from the Connecticut herald; : with an explanatory preface, notes, &c. and an additional piece by Hamilton. : [Three lines from Shakespeare]

Advertised as "this day published" in the Feb. 6, 1816, issue of the Connecticut journal, published by Eli Hudson.

Humbugs of New-York: being a remonstrance against popular delusion;

Mode of access: Internet.

Humanism; philosophical essays,

The ethical basis of metaphysics.--'Useless' knowledge.--Truth.--Lotze's monism.--Non-Euclidean geometry and the Kantian a priori.--The metaphysics ofthe time-process.--Reality and 'idealism.'--Darwinism and design.--The place of pessimism in philosophy.--Concerning Mephistopheles.--On preserving appearances.--Activity and substance.--Humism and humanism.--Solipsism.--Infallibility and toleration.--Freedom and responsibility.--The desire for immortality.--The ethical significance of immortality.--Philosophy and the scientific investigation of a future life.

The core executive's approach to regulation:from 'better regulation' to 'risk-tolerant deregulation'

This article examines changes in the New Labour core executive’s approach to regulation and its relationship with risk, through analysing documentary, legislative and press sources concerning approaches to regulatory decision-making. It claims that an initial commitment to ‘better regulation’ has gradually been replaced by explicit support for deregulation. A reduction in the scope of regulation was also promoted by the Thatcher and Major governments. The New Labour core executive shares previous (Conservative) administrations’ concern to include business in deregulatory decision-making. However, the article claims that there is one significant difference in the New Labour deregulatory approach: a new toleration of risk. Deregulation is, now, described as a corrective to regulators’ over-reactions to perceived risks, which, it is claimed, are holding back economic and technological progress. However, this new approach excludes competing views concerning how risk should be regulated. In particular, it does not engage with widespread popular views that governments should continue to protect against risk.

Fronteras de la tolerancia : la arquitectura del Tratado Teológico-Político y su fuerza perturbadora

Spinoza no ha elaborado una doctrina sistemática sobre la tolerancia, sin embargo resulta manifiesta su preocupación por los efectos que tienen para el estado moderno tanto su carencia como una excesiva permisividad en este asunto. En el Tratado Teológico-político el filósofo censura la conducta pertinaz de los fariseos por su falta de tolerancia, al mismo tiempo que contempla con recelo la complacencia de algunos políticos holandeses que, en el presente, hacen gala de una tolerancia hipertrofiada. En el presente artículo consideraremos la posición de Spinoza ante estas dos tradiciones, y su propuesta a favor de delimitar con claridad las fronteras de la tolerancia en el estado con el fin de proteger el imperium de la república y la libertad del ciudadano.