John Locke's Life And Political Philosopher
explanatory Essay
259 words
John Locke is known as one of the most important philosophers and political theorists. His essays on the theory of knowledge, religions, and medicine made him very well known. John was born on August 29, 1632 in Wrington, England. Both his mother and father were Puritans (a group of English Reformed Protestants). John lived in a small town during his younger age and went to Westminster School in 1647. Locke graduated in 1656 and wanted to enter medicine. A friend of John Locke, Thomas Sydenham, helped Locke gain more followers and secured him a spot in the ‘Fellow of the Royal Society’ in 1668, which was good for his status. In 1666, Locke had a meeting with Lord Anthony Ashley Cooper (also known as Shaftesbury) because Thomas (John’s friend) wasn’t feeling well. John Locke saved Shaftesburys live with his knowledge, which made him a dear friend. He also moved in with Shaftesbury. …show more content…
Meanwhile, Shaftesbury was imprisoned in France, who came with John Locke. When John Locke, Shaftesbury, and others were suspected of the Rye House Plot, John went (fled) to Holland in 1683. When he returned to England, he published the Letter (1689) in Latin, the Essay (1689) and the Two Treatises of Government (1690), everything anonymously. The Essay gained John a lot of fame. John Locke died on October 28, 1704, and is buried in a graveyard at High Laver, Essex. He never married nor did he have
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke is one of the most important philosophers and political theorists. his essays on the theory of knowledge, religions, and medicine made him well known.
- Describes how john locke saved shaftesburys live with his knowledge, which made him a dear friend.
- Narrates how locke traveled to france in 1674, where he wrote the essay on human understanding, while shaftesbury was imprisoned in france.
- Explains that john locke is one of the most important philosophers and political theorists. his essays on the theory of knowledge, religions, and medicine made him well known.
- Describes how john locke saved shaftesburys live with his knowledge, which made him a dear friend.
- Narrates how locke traveled to france in 1674, where he wrote the essay on human understanding, while shaftesbury was imprisoned in france.
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- John Locke's The Second Treaties Of Governmentanalytical essayThe Second Treaties of Government was written by John Locke, and English political philosopher around 1688. John Locke was one of the most important and highly influential philosophers in England, and he is still relevant today. He was born August 29, 1632 in Wrington Somerset, England to John Locke and Agnes Keene. While he was an infant, his mother died, so he was raised by his father, who was a county lawyer and a military man. He attended the University of Oxford, where he studied medicine. John died on October 28, 1704.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke wrote the second treaties of government around 1688. he was one of the most influential and influential philosophers in england.
- Analyzes how locke defines political power as a right of making laws with penalties of death and consequently all less penalties, for the regulating and preserving of property, and employing the force of the community in the execution of such laws.
- Analyzes how john believed that all men had a state of perfect freedom, equality, and liberty, as long as they did not destroy other people or their property or possessions.
- Explains that john locke wrote the second treaties of government around 1688. he was one of the most influential and influential philosophers in england.
- Analyzes how locke defines political power as a right of making laws with penalties of death and consequently all less penalties, for the regulating and preserving of property, and employing the force of the community in the execution of such laws.
- Analyzes how john believed that all men had a state of perfect freedom, equality, and liberty, as long as they did not destroy other people or their property or possessions.
- Explains that a state of war is when one man makes another man slave, unless the slave consents to work for the master.
- Analyzes how locke discusses adam's ownership of all of the earth, and how the natives would work on certain areas of land, eating food and taking care of it.
- Explains that a man is born free, but not completely free until he reaches the state of maturity. locke said that society began once adam and eve had children.
- Analyzes lock's views on the legislative, executive, and federal powers within the government.
- Opines that tyranny is exercise of power beyond the right of the one in charge. it is never good for those under it.
- Analyzes how locke describes how a government can be dissolved, and that society can begin re-government. people have the right to act as supreme and continue the legislative in themselves.
- Analyzes how locke tied everything back to his state of nature and how a person gives that up to be part of society.
1200 wordsRead More - John Locke: America’s Forgotten Founding Fatheranalytical essayJohn Locke is the most influential character in American history, thought, and practice. Without the influence of his writings, America would not have the same foundation of unalienable Rights, stable governance, and quality of life. However, Locke remains widely unknown and unstudied by the newer generations of Americans. His most influential work, the Second Treatises of Government, laid the ground, both theoretically and institutionally, for the American system of government that has been enjoyed for over two centuries. His influence on the American way of thinking is made evident when examining the text of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that john locke is the most influential character in american history, thought, and practice. the second treatises of government laid the ground for the american system of government that has been enjoyed for over two centuries.
- Analyzes how locke addresses the equality of all men in his treatise.
- Explains that locke's views on equality laid a theoretical foundation for the institution of rights upheld in modern-day america.
- Opines that john locke is the most influential character in american history, thought, and practice. the second treatises of government laid the ground for the american system of government that has been enjoyed for over two centuries.
- Analyzes how locke addresses the equality of all men in his treatise.
- Explains that locke's views on equality laid a theoretical foundation for the institution of rights upheld in modern-day america.
- Explains that locke established the foundation for a legitimate governing body: the consent of those to be governed.
- Analyzes how locke wrote that a strong, legitimate government and laws implemented by those in leadership must conform to the law of nature.
- Explains that the founding fathers incorporated locke's theory on the state of nature in the declaration of independence.
- Explains that locke emphasized the crucial nature of a legislative body in order to ensure that no obligation could be placed on the people without the express approval of the legislature.
- Explains that locke outlined the purpose of a legitimate government, which is the protection of man's property. the right to life is established when man enters the state of nature.
- Explains that reason is the guiding force behind all actions, but man doesn't always follow that rule due to three missing factors in the state of nature.
- Explains that the founding fathers adopted locke's chief end of government in the declaration of independence, wherein life, liberty, and property are established as god-given rights.
- Explains that locke's second treatises of government proclaimed equality of men, established "the consent of the people" as the foundation for a legitimate government, and altered political philosophy for the rest of time.
- Cites hamilton, alexander, james madison, john jay, and richard r. beeman. the federalist papers.
1721 wordsRead More - John Locke's Influence On The American Revolutionanalytical essayThe American Revolution was a very memorable time for the United States of America, and all the citizens who were alive to witness this part of history. Many events happened during this period of time, two of which were the Stamp Act and the Tea Act. The Stamp Act of 1765 was an act of the Parliament of Great Britain that required many printed materials in the colonies to be produced on stamped paper due to the direct tax on British colonies. The Tea Act of 1773 was another act of Parliament of Great Britain that reduced the massive surplus of tea. The Revolutionary War (1775-1783) was when the United States, which was considered the thirteen American colonies at the time, had armed conflict between Great Britain. The U.S finally gained their independence from Great Britain on July 4, 1776, which is also considered Independence Day. The United States winning this war lead to the
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the american revolution was a memorable time for the united states of america and all the citizens who were alive to witness this part of history.
- Analyzes locke's second treatise of government, which argues that all people are equal. he believes in a limited government that will protect people’s natural rights.
- Analyzes how jean jacques rousseau's book, the social contract, states his beliefs on how the government should be run by the will of the majority, which is called the general will.
- Explains that the american revolution was a memorable time for the united states of america and all the citizens who were alive to witness this part of history.
- Analyzes locke's second treatise of government, which argues that all people are equal. he believes in a limited government that will protect people’s natural rights.
- Analyzes how jean jacques rousseau's book, the social contract, states his beliefs on how the government should be run by the will of the majority, which is called the general will.
- Explains that the declaration of the rights of man set the foundation for the french revolution and in the history of human civil rights.
- Explains that both the declaration of independence and the declaration of the rights of man include ideas from john locke and jean jacques rousseau.
1016 wordsRead More - John Locke and His Philosophiesanalytical essay...d (Locke, 4). By exploring these two ideas of the social contract between a government and its people, as well as the natural rights of man, Locke created many waves in England, as well as impacted several important intellectuals who would later be responsible for the American and French Revolutions.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke, one of the most influential philosophers of his time, was born on august 29, 1632 in wrington, a small village in england.
- Describes how locke earned the honor of being named a king's scholar in 1647, which would pave the way for him to attend christ church in oxford 5 years later.
- Explains how locke's interest in experimental science led him to meet lord ashley, earl of shaftsbury, who persuaded john to move to london to become his own primary physician.
- Explains that john locke, one of the most influential philosophers of his time, was born on august 29, 1632 in wrington, a small village in england.
- Describes how locke earned the honor of being named a king's scholar in 1647, which would pave the way for him to attend christ church in oxford 5 years later.
- Explains how locke's interest in experimental science led him to meet lord ashley, earl of shaftsbury, who persuaded john to move to london to become his own primary physician.
- Explains that locke's health had always been very much below average and he suffered dramatically in the harsh london climate. he died on october 28, 1704.
- Opines that john locke's writings have helped found modern western philosophy and he is often referred to as the father of english psychology.
- Analyzes locke's essay concerning human understanding, which stated that experience is the only source of knowledge and that "we can have knowledge no further than we have ideas"
- Analyzes how locke attacks the possibility of innate knowledge, which was widely believed by many of the philosophers of his time.
- Analyzes how locke tells the reader that knowledge is possible but limited. he argues primarily against the rationalists and skeptics who believed that we are incapable of knowing anything at all.
- Analyzes locke's idea that moral education is far more important than other kinds of education. the goal is to give a man the capacity to deny his own desires.
- Analyzes locke's argument that learning should be enjoyable, and that children should learn at their own liberty.
- Opines that locke's proposals include that children should never be forced to learn when they are not in the mood, that they should not be beaten or spoken to harshly, and that their ideas should be taken seriously.
- Explains locke's view that political power is the natural power of each man collectively given by these men to some designated body.
- Opines that john locke has been widely regarded as one of the most important philosophers and writers of all time.
1323 wordsRead More - Similarities Between John Locke And Thomas Hobbescomparative essayJohn Locke was born in 1632 in England. He grew up believing in the Parliament. He was glad that the Parliament won the english civil war and he benefited from this. This positive outcome helped him have more positive opinions relating to the government's duty. Locke believed that people are born with a blank mind and have three rights which are life, liberty and the right to own land. He thought that our governments should protect these rights.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke and thomas hobbes' views of government differ because of their views on humanity.
- Explains that thomas hobbes was born in england in 1588. he grew up believing in kings and other kinds of sovereign leaders and was even a math tutor for the future king charles ii.
- Compares the views of john locke and thomas hobbes about how people should be governed.
- Explains that john locke and thomas hobbes' views of government differ because of their views on humanity.
- Explains that thomas hobbes was born in england in 1588. he grew up believing in kings and other kinds of sovereign leaders and was even a math tutor for the future king charles ii.
- Compares the views of john locke and thomas hobbes about how people should be governed.
- Explains that john locke was born in 1632 in england and grew up believing in parliament. he was glad that the side of the war he wanted to win won.
- Explains that thomas hobbes was born in england in 1588. he grew up believing in kings and other kinds of sovereign leaders and was even a math tutor for the future king charles ii.
420 wordsRead More - What Is John Locke's Rationalismanalytical essayJohn Locke (b.1632,d. 1704) was an influential British philosopher and political theorist whose philosophies and theories continue to inspire. He is often viewed as the founder of British Empiricism and one of the foundational influences of modern, liberal governments.
In this essay, the author
- Describes john locke as an influential british philosopher and political theorist whose philosophies and theories continue to inspire. he is often viewed as the founder of british empiricism and one of the foundational influences of modern, liberal governments.
- Analyzes how locke establishes the principles of modern empiricism in his most important work, an essay concerning human understanding.
- Describes john locke as an influential british philosopher and political theorist whose philosophies and theories continue to inspire. he is often viewed as the founder of british empiricism and one of the foundational influences of modern, liberal governments.
- Analyzes how locke establishes the principles of modern empiricism in his most important work, an essay concerning human understanding.
175 wordsRead More - John Locke And Thomas Hobbes Research Paperargumentative essayJohn Locke and Thomas Hobbes were both great political philosophers who influenced modern history. Thomas Hobbes was born in England in April of 1588. He is well known for his book Leviathan and for his views on politics and society. He fled to Paris in the late 1640s leaving England because of hard times. The civil war was occurring at that time. According to Stewart Duncan, “Hobbes was associated with the royalist side, and might also have had reason to fear punishment because of his defense of absolute sovereignty in his political philosophy” (Duncan, 2009). John Locke was born August of 1632 in England. Locke is well known for his Essay Concerning Human Understanding. Locke lived during the conflict between Crown and Parliament and the overlapping conflicts between Protestants, Anglicans and Catholic into the civil war in the sixteenth hundreds (Uzgalis, 2001). Views on how people are governed & willing to accept. Their thought influencing today’s political thinking (Conclusion). Locke and Hobbes were both political philosophers who explored what humankind would be like in a s...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke and thomas hobbes were both great political philosophers who influenced modern history.
- Analyzes how lord of the flies tells the story of two groups of school boys who were left stranded in an island due to the war.
- Compares the views of hobbes and moseley on the state of nature.
- Explains that john locke and thomas hobbes were both great political philosophers who influenced modern history.
- Analyzes how lord of the flies tells the story of two groups of school boys who were left stranded in an island due to the war.
- Compares the views of hobbes and moseley on the state of nature.
- Compares hobbes and locke's views on human nature.
564 wordsRead More - Two Sided Coin: Thomas Hobbes vs. John Lockeanalytical essayThere are always two-sides everything including people and the government, kind of like science vs. faith view. With Thomas Hobbes and John Locke, they give the impression to be on opposite sides when it comes to people, society and the government even and yet both were Englishmen. Hobbes was born 5 April 1588 and died 4 December 1679; he is best known today for his work on political philosophy. While John Locke was 29 August 1632 and died 28 October 1704, and is widely known as the Father of Classical Liberalism, His work greatly affected the development of epistemology and political philosophy. Hobbes wrote Leviathan in 1651, which established the foundation for most of Western political philosophy from the perspective of social contract theory. Although, Locke’s writings influenced Voltaire, Rousseau and many Scottish Enlightenment thinkers, as well as the American revolutionaries. Locke contributions to classical republicanism and liberal theory are reflected in the United States Declaration of Independence. Both have influences todays political philosophy.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that thomas hobbes and john locke are on opposite sides when it comes to people, society, and the government. both were englishmen.
- Compares hobbes' and locke's views of human nature, arguing that good comes from the government down to the people.
- Analyzes how hobbes favored an absolute monarch with the purpose of the government was to keep law and order.
- Explains that thomas hobbes and john locke are on opposite sides when it comes to people, society, and the government. both were englishmen.
- Compares hobbes' and locke's views of human nature, arguing that good comes from the government down to the people.
- Analyzes how hobbes favored an absolute monarch with the purpose of the government was to keep law and order.
- Analyzes how hobbes argued that all humans are by nature equal in faculties of body and mind, and that reason teaches that no one ought to harm another
893 wordsRead More - John Locke's Philosophyanalytical essayJohn Locke was born in 1632. He earned his bachelor’s Degree in 1656 and a master's degree in 1658. In 1690 Locke’s An Essay Concerning Human Understanding appeared. From this came Tabula rasa. This then laid the foundation for environmentalism. Locke was an English philosopher who was regarded as one of the “most influential of enlightenment thinkers” and “important to social contract social” (Wikipedia). Locke died in 1704 never being married or having children. His theories are a part of what we practice today.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke was born in 1632. he earned his bachelor's degree and master’s degrees, and his theories are a part of what we practice today.
- Analyzes how locke states his blank tablet views in an essay concerning human understanding, a set of four books.
- Explains that if we have universal understanding of a concept like sweetness, it is not because this is an innate idea, but because we are all exposed to sweet tastes at an early age.
- Explains that john locke was born in 1632. he earned his bachelor's degree and master’s degrees, and his theories are a part of what we practice today.
- Analyzes how locke states his blank tablet views in an essay concerning human understanding, a set of four books.
- Explains that if we have universal understanding of a concept like sweetness, it is not because this is an innate idea, but because we are all exposed to sweet tastes at an early age.
- Explains locke's theory of the minds knowledge, tabula rasa, which is a theory that knowledge comes from experience and environment.
- Explains that environmentalism is the belief that the environment will determine what a child becomes.
- Explains locke's belief that experiences determine the nature of the individual, and sensory training became a prominent feature in the application of his theory to education.
- Cites the journal of the history of ideas, vol. 53, no. 4 (oct. - dec., 1992), pp. 647-668 (article consists of 22 pages).
737 wordsRead More - How Did The Enlightenment Dbqcomparative essayJohn Locke was an Englishman who lived during the English Civil War and the Glorious Revolution. He lived through the political change in England: an absolute monarchy changing to a Parliament. The Parliament was given all the power after the Bill of Rights was passed. John Locke
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the enlightenment in europe began in the early 17th and 18th century. they describe three important philosophers who shared the idea of equality over the people.
- Describes john locke as an englishman who lived during the english civil war and the glorious revolution.
- Explains locke's belief that everyone is in a state of perfect freedom to order their actions. he disagreed with absolute monarchy or the parliament.
- Explains that the enlightenment in europe began in the early 17th and 18th century. they describe three important philosophers who shared the idea of equality over the people.
- Describes john locke as an englishman who lived during the english civil war and the glorious revolution.
- Explains locke's belief that everyone is in a state of perfect freedom to order their actions. he disagreed with absolute monarchy or the parliament.
- Explains that francois-marie arouet, also known as voltaire, was a french author in the 18th century. he believes in equality and does not see people differently because of their religion.
- Explains that mary wollstonecraft was a british author who wrote novels about the french revolution, women's rights, and children. she believes that women should have freedom to study, like men, because both genders should be treated equally.
- Concludes that these philosophers all shared a belief in equality. locke, voltaire, and wollstonecraft stated their belief of the people having equal rights in distinct ways.
439 wordsRead More - John Lockeexplanatory essayIntrigued by the notions of inalienable rights, John Locke became known as a 17th century English philosopher of the enlightenment. Born on August 29,1632, Locke possessed a good deal of influence because of his connection with England and the United States. John Locke had a plethora of Philosophical theories. I will further elaborate on the idea of Locke’s thoughts on inalienable rights.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke became a 17th century english philosopher of the enlightenment. he possessed influence because of his connection with england and the united states.
- Explains that locke's focus is primarily based upon the ideas of freedom and equality as a whole.
- Explains that locke's philosophy centered on subjects such as natural rights and knowledge, and shaped american politics in such a way that it has never been the same.
- Explains that john locke became a 17th century english philosopher of the enlightenment. he possessed influence because of his connection with england and the united states.
- Explains that locke's focus is primarily based upon the ideas of freedom and equality as a whole.
- Explains that locke's philosophy centered on subjects such as natural rights and knowledge, and shaped american politics in such a way that it has never been the same.
359 wordsRead More - What Is John Locke's Contribution To Governmentanalytical essayThe famous English philosopher John Locke is credited with his works influencing early American government. However, John Locke himself drew on his personal life, to make philosophical statements that may still be true today. John Locke was born in North Western Europe at a time where kings were the rule, not the exception. He grew up in a relatively wealthy and comfortable family, and attended Oxford where he studied many fields bordering science and philosophy (he wanted to become a physician). Because of his family’s status he was able to gain a thorough education at one of the most prestigious colleges at Oxford. Although, he might have developed some of his ideas at Oxford, his relation to Lord Ashley was most likely instrumental in his works.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that john locke drew on his personal life to make philosophical statements that may still be true today. he was born in north western europe at a time when kings were the rule.
- Analyzes how lord ashley's political situation and ideas rubbed off on john locke as he prepared for his journey to france in 1675.
- Narrates how john locke was forced to free from france after lord ashley's death. the "glorious revolution" caused power to move from the king to parliament, and brought wigs into power
- Explains that john locke drew on his personal life to make philosophical statements that may still be true today. he was born in north western europe at a time when kings were the rule.
- Analyzes how lord ashley's political situation and ideas rubbed off on john locke as he prepared for his journey to france in 1675.
- Narrates how john locke was forced to free from france after lord ashley's death. the "glorious revolution" caused power to move from the king to parliament, and brought wigs into power
- Explains that john locke's value of religious tolerance was influenced by thomas helwys and john smyth who advocated a form of unlimited religious freedom.
- Explains that john locke believed that mixing labor with "earth" created ownership, which is used by critics to justify the taking of indian lands by the europeans.
- Explains that john locke's philosophy has shaped the western cannon, and he continues to be relevant today.
641 wordsRead More - Essay On Political Views On Governmentopinion essayAs well as, John Locke, whom I believe has had a great influence on American government. Many of America’s political leaders have read Locke. For example, one of which was Thomas Jefferson. This can be easily seen in Jefferson’s writings especially in the Declaration of Independence. “But since his early days, he’d thought and read about government and the rights of mankind. He read British writer John Locke, who believed that people are born with natural rights (Wilson).” Of course, the Declaration of Independence played a significant role in constructing what the United States is today. In addition, many of the other founding fathers read the Two Treaties on Civil Government. As a matter of fact, Locke’s writings are considered to be religious. The U.S. constitution also reflects many of Locke’s religious and political views. Locke’s views were very appealing in the developing American
In this essay, the author
- Opines that it is highly unlikely for someone to have the exact same perception on government. it depends on what a person has experienced through his or her life.
- Opines that politics is not easy because of the many regulations and limited actions that one is limited to perform.
- Agrees with thomas hobbes, but only to an extent, that society plays a big role in constructing humans as corrupt.
- Opines that it is highly unlikely for someone to have the exact same perception on government. it depends on what a person has experienced through his or her life.
- Opines that politics is not easy because of the many regulations and limited actions that one is limited to perform.
- Agrees with thomas hobbes, but only to an extent, that society plays a big role in constructing humans as corrupt.
- Opines that many political theorists have influenced our system of government, including john locke, who believed that people are born with natural rights.
808 wordsRead More - Biography of Alain Lockeopinion essayLocke started his career teaching English at Howard University. Later on however, he became head of the Department of Philosophy. While he was working, he had developed some other interests in other fields as well. He liked music, art, literature, political theory, and anthropology to name a few.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that african americans migrated to harlem in the 1920's in search of a better life. this movement became known as the new negro movement.
- Explains that alain leroy locke was born on october 13, 1886 in philadelphia, pennsylvania. his father died when he was six, and his mother raised him alone.
- Explains that philosophy attracted locke the most at oxford. he gained a new view on america's racial problems and learned about africa and its history.
- Explains that african americans migrated to harlem in the 1920's in search of a better life. this movement became known as the new negro movement.
- Explains that alain leroy locke was born on october 13, 1886 in philadelphia, pennsylvania. his father died when he was six, and his mother raised him alone.
- Explains that philosophy attracted locke the most at oxford. he gained a new view on america's racial problems and learned about africa and its history.
- Explains that locke started his career teaching english at howard university and later became head of the department of philosophy. he enjoyed music, art, literature, political theory, and anthropology.
- Explains that locke stimulated and guided artistic activities and promoted the recognition and respect of blacks by the total american community.
- Explains that the new negro was a range of ethical ideals that emphasized group and social cohesiveness. locke was one of the guiding forces of this new cultural and artistic vision.
- Describes how locke familiarized american readers with the harlem renaissance by editing a special issue for "survey graphic".
- Explains that locke's "the new negro" was the most important book of the harlem renaissance. it helped many americans see the evidence of black artists in the united states.
- Analyzes how locke believed that the profound changes in the american negro had to do with the freeing of himself from the fictions of his past.
- Opines that locke could not promise that the race would win the long-desired end of material progress, but the enrichment of life through art and letters would be an ample achievement.
- Agrees with nathan huggins that the insightful changes in the negro had to start with him freeing himself first from the falsehood he had before so as to rediscover himself.
- Opines that locke's book "new negro" brought up different issues of controversy during that time, which was a brilliant thing for him.
- Analyzes locke's quote about the american negro. the sociologist, philanthropist, and race-leader aren't unaware of it, but they are at a loss to account for it.
- Explains that the old negro was a stock figure perpetuated as an historical fiction in innocent sentimentalism, partly in deliberate reactions, and his shadow was more real to him than his personality.
- Explains that while the minds of most of us, black and white, have burrowed in the trenches of the civil war and reconstruction, the actual march of development has simply flanked these positions.
- Analyzes how alain locke discusses the topic of "old negro" and "new nero" which led to the harlem renaissance being called the "negra movement."
- Explains locke's definition of the "new negro" as a thinking, independent, socially and economically free individual who realized that he was not the problem of society.
- Explains that alain locke's studies of racial problems and his numerous essays and books are still used today as a further basis of study.
- Opines that locke played a crucial role during the harlem renaissance. he encouraged other authors to write books and express themselves as well.
1936 wordsRead More