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Contents

List of abbreviations

The cover picture

Introduction

Part I HUMAN RIGHTS AND COMMON GOOD: GENERAL THEORY

1. Human Rights and Their Enforcement

2. Duties to Oneself in Kant

3. Rawls's A Theory of Justice

4. Distributive Justice and the Bottom Line

5. Limited Government

6. Virtue and the Constitution

7. Migration Rights

8. Boundaries

9. Nationality and Alienage

Part II JUSTICE AND PUNISHMENT

10. Hart's Philosophy of Punishment

11. The Restoration of Retribution

12. Retribution: Punishment's Formative Aim

Part III WAR AND JUSTICE

13. War and Peace in the Natural Law Tradition

Part IV AUTONOMY, EUTHANASIA, AND JUSTICE

14. Euthanasia and Justice

15. Economics, Justice, and the Value of Life

16. Euthanasia and the Law

Part V AUTONOMY, IVF, ABORTION, AND JUSTICE

17. CS Lewis and Test-tube Babies

18. The Rights and Wrongs of Abortion

19. Justice for Mother and Child

Part VI MARRIAGE, JUSTICE, AND THE COMMON GOOD

20. Marriage: A Basic and Exigent Good

21. Law, Morality, and 'Sexual Orientation'

22. Sex and Marriage: Some Myths and Reasons

Bibliography of the Works of John Finnis

Other works cited

Acknowledgements

Index

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Human rights and common good 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공
Human Rights and Common Good collects John Finnis's wide-ranging work on central issues in political philosophy. The subjects explored include the general theory of political community and justice; the nature and role of human rights; national territory and migrants' and non-citizens' rights; the justification of punishment; and the public control of euthanasia, abortion, and marriage.

This central volume in the Collected Essays brings together John Finnis's wide-ranging contribution to fundamental issues in political philosophy.The volume begins by examining the general theory of political community and social justice. It includes the powerful and well-known Maccabaean Lecture on Bills of Rights ? a searching critique of Ronald Dworkin's moral-political arguments and conclusions, of the European Court of Human Rights' approach to fundamental rights, and of judicial review as a constitutional institution. It is followed by an equally searching analysis of Kant's thought on the intersection of law, right, andethics. Other papers in the book's opening section include an early assessment of Rawls's A Theory of Justice, foundational discussions of migration rights, national boundaries, and the rights of non-citizens, and a challenging paper on virtue and the constitution. The volume then focuses on central problems in modern political communities, including the practice of punishment; war and justice; the public control of euthanasia and abortion; and the nature of marriage and the common good. There are careful and vigorous critiques of Nietzsche on morality, Hart on punishment, Dworkin on the enforcement of morality and on euthanasia, Rawls on justice and law, Thomson on the woman's right to choose, Nussbaum and Koppelman on same-sex relations, and Dummettand Weithman on open borders. The volume's previously unpublished papers include a fresh statement of a new grounding for the morality of sex, a surprising reading of C.S. Lewis's Abolition of Man on genetic control and contraception, and an introduction focussing on the ultimate basis of equality and human rights.