Lectures on the Principles of Political ObligationThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2005 - 252 páginas Reprint of the first edition. Roscoe Pound recommended this book in The Study of American Law for its discussion of legal rights, powers, liberties, privileges and liabilities (38). Green [1836-1882], Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford University, was one of the most influential philosophers of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligations is his most important work. Its object is to demonstrate, on the basis of his general moral philosophy, the ethical position of the state, in particular the extent to which moral authority is justifiable and obedience to law morally obligatory. Extracted from Volume II of The Works of Thomas Hill Green (1885), it went on to become a standard textbook on political theory in Great Britain and the United States. A durable work, it is still cited today. |
Índice
1 | |
2 | |
6 | |
The failure to see this has led to the errors 1 of regarding motive | 10 |
If taken as by the Stoics St Paul Kant generally and Hegel | 16 |
So far as they do coincide man may be said to be free and | 22 |
Rights then can only subsist among persons in the moral | 27 |
Civil institutions are valuable so far as they enable will and 32 | 32 |
8885 | 99 |
But it does not follow that because the right is on both | 104 |
b Another case is where there is no legal way of getting a | 107 |
This is equally true of conflicts arising from what are called | 108 |
The doctrines which explain political obligation by contract | 113 |
It is a farther and difficult question how far the sense of com | 119 |
Observe that the idea of an end or function realised by agencies | 125 |
As long as power of compulsion is made the essence of | 137 |
The principle of natural law then should be to enjoin | 38 |
Spinoza however while insisting that man is part of nature | 40 |
Subject of the inquiry | 45 |
The radical fiction in his theory is that there can be | 46 |
Ambiguity of their phrase state of nature They agree | 52 |
Locke differs from Hobbes 1 in distinguishing the state | 56 |
The difficulty indeed is not so great as that of conceiving | 62 |
E Rousseau | 80 |
But if sovereign power the aggregate influences which | 86 |
But a it need not be the supreme coercive power and b | 92 |
modern empires of the East | 93 |
The institution of government is not by contract but by | 94 |
Similarly to say that the people is sovereign de jure is | 98 |
The point to be insisted on is that force has only formed states | 144 |
These are private rights divided by Stephen into | 149 |
This last is the logical complement of the idea that man as such | 154 |
Thus no state as such is absolutely justified in doing a wrong | 169 |
The popular indignation against a great criminal is an expres | 185 |
Because the state cannot gauge either the one or the other | 192 |
When such ignorance and inability are culpable it depends | 198 |
Punishment must also be reformatory this being one way | 204 |
So too with interference with freedom of contract we must | 210 |
The ground is the same as that of the right of life of which | 216 |
The latter characteristic would be expressed by German writers | 231 |
The capacity for this interest is essential to anything which | 237 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation Thomas Hill Green No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation Thomas Hill Green No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
according action actually agent arise Aristotle assembly attained called capacity character citizen civil claim common conceived conception consciousness constitutes covenant crime derived desire determinate person distinction doctrine duals contracted enforced established exer exercise existence expression fact force freedom fulfilment function habitual obedience Hegel Hobbes human idea idea of perfection imperium implies individual institutions interest jura jure jus civile jus naturæ jus naturale justified law of nature legislative maintaining maintenance means ment merely moral duty motives nation natural rights necessary object organisation pact particular perfection person or persons political society possession possible potentia prevent punishment question realisation reason recognised regard relation render resistance rights and obligations Roman Empire Rousseau self-realising principle sense slave slavery social sove sovereign power sovereignty Spinoza sui juris supposed supreme coercive power system of rights theory thing tion true viduals violation well-being wrong-doing
Referencias a este libro
Reason and Revolution: Hegel and the Rise of Social Theory Herbert Marcuse No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1986 |