What Happened to Property in Law and Economics
... presumably illustrates the grip of conceptualism on the civilian mind and a slavish devotion to the gods of Roman law. Or does it? In related work, we have argued that, far from being a quaint aspect of the Roman or feudal past, the in rem character of property and its consequences are vital to an u ...
... presumably illustrates the grip of conceptualism on the civilian mind and a slavish devotion to the gods of Roman law. Or does it? In related work, we have argued that, far from being a quaint aspect of the Roman or feudal past, the in rem character of property and its consequences are vital to an u ...
RTF format
... 3. Declaring that the Government is, as a matter of law, entitled to request the release and/or extradition of the applicants from the Governments of Zimbabwe and/or Equatorial Guinea, as the case may be, to South Africa. 4. Directing and ordering the Government to seek an assurance as a matter of e ...
... 3. Declaring that the Government is, as a matter of law, entitled to request the release and/or extradition of the applicants from the Governments of Zimbabwe and/or Equatorial Guinea, as the case may be, to South Africa. 4. Directing and ordering the Government to seek an assurance as a matter of e ...
a2 wtf are the basic goods
... instantiated through actions chosen for these reasons. Thus, playing and knowing always have their basic appeal, insofar as they are goods, but like other goods they can be realized only in limited ways through particular actions. Some goods are reasons for acting which need a further reason to expl ...
... instantiated through actions chosen for these reasons. Thus, playing and knowing always have their basic appeal, insofar as they are goods, but like other goods they can be realized only in limited ways through particular actions. Some goods are reasons for acting which need a further reason to expl ...
Recent Criticism of Natural Law Theory
... Thomas Aquinas and others answered was, 'How can human beings be part of the natural order and still be free and morally responsible?' "5 This is a problem, Weinreb supposes, because [f]ull moral responsibility seems to require that an act be both free and determinate. Unless a person's act is free, ...
... Thomas Aquinas and others answered was, 'How can human beings be part of the natural order and still be free and morally responsible?' "5 This is a problem, Weinreb supposes, because [f]ull moral responsibility seems to require that an act be both free and determinate. Unless a person's act is free, ...
the changing paradigm of state sovereignty in the international system
... The system of state relations in the international system was established at the end of the Forty Years War, which culminated in the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The treaty was based on sovereignty, which is rooted in the principle of non-intervention by other states in the internal affairs of membe ...
... The system of state relations in the international system was established at the end of the Forty Years War, which culminated in the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The treaty was based on sovereignty, which is rooted in the principle of non-intervention by other states in the internal affairs of membe ...
Document Version - Kent Academic Repository
... Two opposed approaches have dominated accounts of these values. On the one hand, some locate them in the naturalistic, utilitarian and economic tradition. They maintain that Marx criticises capitalism on the basis of a notion of universal human nature and that he argues that communism will better pr ...
... Two opposed approaches have dominated accounts of these values. On the one hand, some locate them in the naturalistic, utilitarian and economic tradition. They maintain that Marx criticises capitalism on the basis of a notion of universal human nature and that he argues that communism will better pr ...
Chapter 10
... A social welfare function should satisfy the following criteria: Social preferences should be complete and transitive, like individual preferences. If everyone prefers Allocation a to Allocation b, a should be socially preferred to b. Society’s ranking of a and b should depend only on indivi ...
... A social welfare function should satisfy the following criteria: Social preferences should be complete and transitive, like individual preferences. If everyone prefers Allocation a to Allocation b, a should be socially preferred to b. Society’s ranking of a and b should depend only on indivi ...
kinds (natural kinds vs. human kinds)
... judge all human or social kinds to be non-real. Even though they may not be intentionally and consciously produced by human beings, all human or social kinds are influenced in some way by human action and social forces and cannot be regarded as independent of human beings and their minds. This seems ...
... judge all human or social kinds to be non-real. Even though they may not be intentionally and consciously produced by human beings, all human or social kinds are influenced in some way by human action and social forces and cannot be regarded as independent of human beings and their minds. This seems ...
Marx – greatness without illusions By Eric Rahim We have another
... some of the polemical part was written by friends of Marx and Engels. The editors of the English edition of Marx and Engels Collected Works (volume 5) go some way is accepting these points. This is the background to Stedman Jones’ bizarre story about the ‘invention’ of ‘the new theoretical tradition ...
... some of the polemical part was written by friends of Marx and Engels. The editors of the English edition of Marx and Engels Collected Works (volume 5) go some way is accepting these points. This is the background to Stedman Jones’ bizarre story about the ‘invention’ of ‘the new theoretical tradition ...
A volunteer community organisation providing support for people
... patriarchal legalism with power in human affairs and the need for guidelines for law reform. If persons with a disability cannot achieve justice at law within their own country, there is a very clear need for International Law to be a Standard and enforceable in all Countries. There are also other p ...
... patriarchal legalism with power in human affairs and the need for guidelines for law reform. If persons with a disability cannot achieve justice at law within their own country, there is a very clear need for International Law to be a Standard and enforceable in all Countries. There are also other p ...
Full Article PDF - META. Research in Hermeneutics
... light of a concept of state of nature, which was not the result of a logical hypothesis, but that of an inductive generalization of the social individual’s behavior. Macpherson believes that when Hobbes thought of state of nature as a premise of the absolutist state, he previously included in the de ...
... light of a concept of state of nature, which was not the result of a logical hypothesis, but that of an inductive generalization of the social individual’s behavior. Macpherson believes that when Hobbes thought of state of nature as a premise of the absolutist state, he previously included in the de ...
Children`s Rights and the Mining Sector
... • Secure livelihoods and the ability to benefit from inheritance • Access to education and health services • Protection from sexual and economic exploitation • Protection from exposure to harmful waste materials • Safe living environment. Companies often encounter challenges in understanding how chi ...
... • Secure livelihoods and the ability to benefit from inheritance • Access to education and health services • Protection from sexual and economic exploitation • Protection from exposure to harmful waste materials • Safe living environment. Companies often encounter challenges in understanding how chi ...
Mason, Paul (2012) Why It`s Kicking Off Everywhere: The New
... imagining solidarity beyond borders? How do we study what difference human rights make to existing social forms – for good or for ill? Pragmatic sociology, with its emphasis on the importance of principles of justice as intrinsic to social life, is an attractive starting point for exploring such que ...
... imagining solidarity beyond borders? How do we study what difference human rights make to existing social forms – for good or for ill? Pragmatic sociology, with its emphasis on the importance of principles of justice as intrinsic to social life, is an attractive starting point for exploring such que ...
Amartya Sen`s Concept of Human Rights: Agency`s Vital Role
... richer conception of Sen’s “self” that views human agents as much more than beings seeking to attain capabilities.2 Eventually, a clearer picture of his human rights discourse comes out of his major work, The Idea of Justice (2009), which highlights a rational debate about the agency concept in defe ...
... richer conception of Sen’s “self” that views human agents as much more than beings seeking to attain capabilities.2 Eventually, a clearer picture of his human rights discourse comes out of his major work, The Idea of Justice (2009), which highlights a rational debate about the agency concept in defe ...
Study of fundamental rights limitations
... effectiveness, transparency and reviewability of such privatized measures. The compliance of such measures with recognized human rights standards is also a source of concern. It is unclear to what extent and how international human rights standards – with their traditional focus on State obligations ...
... effectiveness, transparency and reviewability of such privatized measures. The compliance of such measures with recognized human rights standards is also a source of concern. It is unclear to what extent and how international human rights standards – with their traditional focus on State obligations ...
IDENTITY: ETHICS OF DIGNITY
... of society- and calls his people to be humble and act as servants to each other. Peter Maurin, founder of the Catholic Worker Movement, described a society modeled after Jesus Christ that challenges us to transform ourselves from a society of go-getters to a society of go-givers (Super & Jacobson, 2 ...
... of society- and calls his people to be humble and act as servants to each other. Peter Maurin, founder of the Catholic Worker Movement, described a society modeled after Jesus Christ that challenges us to transform ourselves from a society of go-getters to a society of go-givers (Super & Jacobson, 2 ...
legal ethics is (just) normal ethics
... private individuals, which is largely unregulated by other norms. Thus, it is morally reprehensible to lie, break promises or cheat on our partners, and so on. On the other hand, law (as with other areas of business life) has its own settled rules, and hence, it can be argued, there is no scope for ...
... private individuals, which is largely unregulated by other norms. Thus, it is morally reprehensible to lie, break promises or cheat on our partners, and so on. On the other hand, law (as with other areas of business life) has its own settled rules, and hence, it can be argued, there is no scope for ...
Contemporary Existentialism and the Concept of Naturalness in
... attempts to be free from all forms of bondage.53 If we set our minds on naturainess; then we will find ourselves clinging to the notion of naturiilness and become naturalness~bound. This is not complete emancipation, non-attachment or naturalness .. Total naturalness is total non-attachment and tota ...
... attempts to be free from all forms of bondage.53 If we set our minds on naturainess; then we will find ourselves clinging to the notion of naturiilness and become naturalness~bound. This is not complete emancipation, non-attachment or naturalness .. Total naturalness is total non-attachment and tota ...
rightscritique.full 7/25/01 The Critique of Rights in Critical
... The rights were usually defined in terms of equality, but equality in a special sense. They did not involve the demand for equality in the distribution of income or wealth between social classes, regions, or communities, but rather “equal protection” for individual members of previously subordinated ...
... The rights were usually defined in terms of equality, but equality in a special sense. They did not involve the demand for equality in the distribution of income or wealth between social classes, regions, or communities, but rather “equal protection” for individual members of previously subordinated ...
Capitalism and Morality
... authority to the Leviathan in order to maintain peace. So the sole responsibility of the Leviathan is to make any law necessary to ensure peace. Hobbes’ lack of detail regarding the specifics of the Leviathan alludes to a minimal state (since it has no role other than establishing peace). It is stil ...
... authority to the Leviathan in order to maintain peace. So the sole responsibility of the Leviathan is to make any law necessary to ensure peace. Hobbes’ lack of detail regarding the specifics of the Leviathan alludes to a minimal state (since it has no role other than establishing peace). It is stil ...
SOVEREGNITY TODAY The historic
... we get a new concept of power that has not yet been defined. Does this new concept of sovereignty come about as a result of political changes today or is it as a result of the human perspective about what constitutes authority and what are the limits and powers of the constituent authority. I don’t ...
... we get a new concept of power that has not yet been defined. Does this new concept of sovereignty come about as a result of political changes today or is it as a result of the human perspective about what constitutes authority and what are the limits and powers of the constituent authority. I don’t ...
Grade Level or Course Unpacked Content
... equal justice under the law) American colonists brought with them the knowledge of Enlightenment theories and those theories impacted the development of United States government. (Inalienable rights, structure of government, separation of powers with checks and balances, rule of law, equal justice u ...
... equal justice under the law) American colonists brought with them the knowledge of Enlightenment theories and those theories impacted the development of United States government. (Inalienable rights, structure of government, separation of powers with checks and balances, rule of law, equal justice u ...
Civics and Economics TERMINOLOGY DOC 2-17
... equal justice under the law) American colonists brought with them the knowledge of Enlightenment theories and those theories impacted the development of United States government. (Inalienable rights, structure of government, separation of powers with checks and balances, rule of law, equal justice u ...
... equal justice under the law) American colonists brought with them the knowledge of Enlightenment theories and those theories impacted the development of United States government. (Inalienable rights, structure of government, separation of powers with checks and balances, rule of law, equal justice u ...
Dualism and Progress in Kant and Nietzsche
... humanity required regulated vain-glorious and self-interested competition and contest between individuals, and, Kant adds, war between nations. In this way, the necessary conditions for human progress to occur are evil conditions, such as war, inequality, and mass-poverty, which would be ameliorated ...
... humanity required regulated vain-glorious and self-interested competition and contest between individuals, and, Kant adds, war between nations. In this way, the necessary conditions for human progress to occur are evil conditions, such as war, inequality, and mass-poverty, which would be ameliorated ...
the natural vs . the human sciences myth, methodology and ontology
... and every action initiated by a free will, is at least not easily described or explained in terms of universally valid natural laws. The phenomena studied by the human sciences are also in a certain sense particularly difficult to study because they appear to lack a determinate physical shape. Where ...
... and every action initiated by a free will, is at least not easily described or explained in terms of universally valid natural laws. The phenomena studied by the human sciences are also in a certain sense particularly difficult to study because they appear to lack a determinate physical shape. Where ...