Liberty, Equality, Fraternity: And Three Brief EssaysUniversity of Chicago Press, 1991 - 311 páginas With great energy and clarity, Sir James Fitzjames Stephen (1829-1894), author of History of the Criminal Law of England, and judge of the High Court from 1879-91, challenges John Stuart Mill's On Liberty and On Utilitarianism, arguing that Mill's view of humanity is sentimental and utopian. "His writing is strong meat—full of the threat of hellfrire, the virtue of government by the lash and a fervent belief that the state cannot remain neutral but has a duty to espouse a moral code."—Roderick Munday, Cambridge Law Journal |
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Contenido
Foreword by Richard A Posner | 7 |
Bibliography of Works by Stephen | 20 |
Acknowledgment Notes on Abbreviations and Footnotes | 21 |
LIBERTY EQUALITY FRATERNITY 1874 | 23 |
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Términos y frases comunes
admit answer appears argument assertion Atheism believe Bentham character Charlemagne Christian classical liberalism coercion common compulsion Comtism conduct creed criminal law degree deny discussion distinction doctrine doubt effect equality essay Everyman evil existence experience expression fact favour fear feeling force Fraser's Magazine Fraternity Frederic Harrison give happiness Harrison hopes and fears human illustration important impossible individual inequality James Fitzjames Stephen John Stuart Mill justice legislation less liberty live mankind marriage matter means Mill Mill's mind moral Morley motives nation nature object particular passage persecution person philanthropy political Positivist possible practical present principle proposition public opinion punishment purpose question reason reference regard relation religion religious restraint rule sanctions self-protection self-regarding sense social society sort spiritual Subjection of Women suppose temporal theory things thought tion true truth utilitarian whole wish women word wrong
Referencias a este libro
Handbook of Law and Economics, Volúmenes1-2 Mitchell A. Polinsky,Steven Shavell Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |