Law, Justice, and the Common Good: The Great Debate and a Search for MeaningSidney Hyman University Press of America, 1988 - 456 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 42
Página xlviii
... according to his ability , to each according to his needs ” —or , in another variant of the maxim , “ to each according to his deserts . " To the followers of John Maynard Keynes , the material well - being of the community as a whole ...
... according to his ability , to each according to his needs ” —or , in another variant of the maxim , “ to each according to his deserts . " To the followers of John Maynard Keynes , the material well - being of the community as a whole ...
Página 157
... according to its own nature . Corresponding to this inclination , the natural law contains all that makes for the preservation of human life , and all that is opposed to its dissolu- tion . Secondly , there is to be found in man a ...
... according to its own nature . Corresponding to this inclination , the natural law contains all that makes for the preservation of human life , and all that is opposed to its dissolu- tion . Secondly , there is to be found in man a ...
Página 161
... according to the canonists , the Pope can never tie his own hands , so the sovereign prince cannot bind himself , even if he wishes . For this reason edicts and ordinances conclude with the formula ' for such is our good pleasure ...
... according to the canonists , the Pope can never tie his own hands , so the sovereign prince cannot bind himself , even if he wishes . For this reason edicts and ordinances conclude with the formula ' for such is our good pleasure ...
Contenido
Foreword by Harlan Cleveland | xi |
Law Justice and The Common Good by Sidney | xix |
GenesisOld Testament Stories of Creation | 6 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 37 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action Amendment American Aristotle authority Bentham body called citizens civil disobedience command common concept Congress consent constitutional Corporate Crime corporation courts crime criminal decisions Declaration doctrine duty economic equal ethics evil existence fact force German Gustav Radbruch hath House of Stuart human individual injustice institutions interest Jeremy Bentham judge judicial jurisprudence justice King labor law of nature lawyer legislative legislature liberty live Lord Lozi majority man's mankind means ment moral natural law Nazi object opinion party peace person philosophy political positive law practice President principle problem Professor Hart punishment question reason reflective leader rule Section Senate sense social society sovereign stare decisis statute super-ego Supreme theory theory of justice things Thomas Hobbes thou thought tion United unjust unto utilitarian vote Western World whole