Social PhilosophyThe concept of freedom -- Grounds for coercion -- Hard cases for the harm principle -- Legal rights -- Conflicts of legal rights -- Human rights -- Social justice. |
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absence absolute actual aleph-null analysis apply balance basic needs benefit called choice citizens claim-rights comparative justice concept condition conflict constitutional constraint contribution correlated courts desires discretionary rights distinction distributive justice Doe's duties economic enforcement equal example exceptionless exceptive clauses fact fair formal free speech freedom given H. L. A. Hart harm principle human rights human worth hurt important individual injustice interest James Fitzjames Stephen John Doe judgment justified kind L. T. Hobhouse legal right legislative liberty logically material principle Mill morals offenses natural negative freedom negative rights obscene offense principle one's permitted person Philosophy plausible political positive possession possible precisely presumption prevent prima-facie right privilege procedural justice prohibiting protection punishment question reason relevant respects require restrict risk rules sense simply social society specific right standard theory thing tion torture treated treatment unfair University valid claim voluntary W. G. Runciman wants
References to this book
Racist Culture: Philosophy and the Politics of Meaning David Theo Goldberg No preview available - 1993 |