Philosophia practica universalis

E101758

Philosophia practica universalis is a major work of early modern philosophy by Christian Wolff that systematically develops his rationalist account of practical philosophy, including ethics, politics, and law.

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Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
author Christian Wolff
coreConcept duty
happiness
natural law
perfection
right
state
countryOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire
developsTheoryOf civil law
international law
moral obligation
political authority
rights and duties
era early modern philosophy
genre systematic philosophy
hasPart Philosophia practica universalis self-linksurface differs
surface form: Philosophia practica universalis, pars ethica

Philosophia practica universalis, pars iuris
Philosophia practica universalis, pars politica
hasPhilosophicalStance ethical rationalism
legal rationalism
political rationalism
historicalSignificance key source for later debates on natural law and ethics in Germany
major systematization of practical philosophy in the early Enlightenment
influenced German Enlightenment philosophy
Immanuel Kant
influencedBy Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
languageOfWork Latin
mainSubject ethics
philosophy of law
political philosophy
practical philosophy
partOf Christian Wolff’s system of philosophy
philosophicalDiscipline moral philosophy
natural law theory
political theory
philosophicalTradition rationalism
usesMethod a priori reasoning
geometrical method

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Christian Wolff notableWork Philosophia practica universalis
Philosophia practica universalis hasPart Philosophia practica universalis self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Philosophia practica universalis, pars ethica
Jus naturae methodo scientifica pertractatum relatedWork Philosophia practica universalis