Eighteenth-Century Dissent and Cambridge Platonism

Exploring the intersection of ethics and politics, this book delves into the philosophy of religion during the eighteenth century, focusing on Richard Price and Mary Wollstonecraft's radical ideas. It examines their perspectives on reason, natural theology, and human freedom, linking them to the earlier influences of seventeenth-century Cambridge Platonism. Through this historical lens, the work highlights the significance of Rational Dissent in shaping modern philosophical discourse.