Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Essay

by Immanuel Kant

• Justin; [15].

K

• Kant, Immanuel; [26], [37];
  • his indebtedness to earlier political writers, [40], [46];
  • his theory of human development, [47]-[49];
    • and how this is possible, [49]-[51], [54];
  • on the foundation of the state, [51]-[54], [152]-[154];
  • the relations between states and individuals, [54], [55], [117]-[120], [128], [173], [174];
  • the necessity for reform within the state, [55], [56], [168];
  • the political and social conditions of his time, [57]-[59];
  • his attitude to war, [58], [133], [135], [136], [137], [149]-[151];
  • on the growing power of commerce, [59], [65], [142], [157];
  • his idea of federation, [60], [68], [69], [128]-[137], [192];
    • and ideal of perpetual peace, [61], [129], [196];
  • the conditions of its realization, [62]-[69];
  • on representative and other constitutions, [65]-[68], [120]-[128], [152], [153], [167];
  • his opinion of the English constitution, [66];
  • his disapproval of universal monarchy, [68], [69], [155], [156]; [79], [83], [89], [100], [105];
  • on the right of way, [137]-[142];
  • on nature’s guarantee of a perpetual peace, [143]-[157];
  • on the relation between politics and morals, [161]-[196];
  • on revolution, [167], [168], [186]-[188].

L

• Laveleye, Émile de; [81].

• Lawrence, T. J.; [9], [78], [81].

• Leibniz, Gottfried W.; [36];
  • his criticism of St. Pierre, [37], [38], [58], [106].

• Locke, John; and the golden age, [3], [4];
  • on the original contract, [53];
  • on revolution, [53], [188]; [67], [133].

• Lorimer, James; [34], [80].

• Louis Philippe; [76].