Normality and Coercion: Plato, Aristotle, Locke, Rousseau, Kant, and Rawls

What is his normative and mandatory concept by replacing "state of nature" with Hobbes' Leviathan theory? Discuss three artists in different fields on the relationship between normative and mandatory things to change or update these concepts. British philosopher Thomas Hobbes of the 17th century is now widely recognized as one of the few truly great political philosophers. It is very important in work.

This article outlines philosophical literature and explains various common understanding points between traditional concepts of common interest such as Plato, Aristotle, John Locke, J. J. Rousseau, Adam Smith, G. Hegel, John Rawls, Michael Walzer. It also includes some important differences, especially the difference between "common" and "distributed" views. Finally, we will consider three important themes in literature: democracy, community sharing, and a competitive market. In order to understand these problems, we must first distinguish between common interests that play outstanding roles in welfare economics, various product concepts, and inevitable discussions of welfare political ethics.

In the west, there are many books and articles on universal human rights. Kant, Hobbes, Rousseau, Rock, Rawls and many other philosophers are often quoted in discussions. However, few Western philosophers try to explore Chinese philosophy and analyze human rights. Many western scholars simply deny the seeds of human rights and democracy in the Chinese tradition. In short, many Western scholars believe that the concept of human rights is not the East but the fundamentals of the West. During the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights from 1946 to 1948, it was noted that human rights are identical to western values. At that time, the executive committee of the American Anthropological Association warned that the 'declaration' was 'right to assert rights based only on values ​​spreading in Western Europe and the United States.' (Quoted from Nickel, 1987, page 68)