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  • Human Dignity and the Law: A Personalist Theory

    Human Dignity and the Law by Rupniewski, Michał;

    A Personalist Theory

    Sorozatcím: Routledge Research in Legal Philosophy;

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadás sorszáma 1
    • Kiadó Routledge
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2024. május 27.

    • ISBN 9781032180762
    • Kötéstípus Puhakötés
    • Terjedelem258 oldal
    • Méret 234x156 mm
    • Súly 480 g
    • Nyelv angol
    • Illusztrációk 1 Illustrations, black & white; 1 Line drawings, black & white; 1 Tables, black & white
    • 565

    Kategóriák

    Rövid leírás:

    This book reassesses the relationship between human dignity, law and specifically the ‘personalist’ school of agency. It will be of interest to academics and researchers working in the areas of Legal Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Philosophy, Ethics and Political Theory.

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    Hosszú leírás:

    This book reassesses the relationship between human dignity, law, and specifically the ‘personalist’ school of agency.


    The work argues that a specific way of appreciating dignity is contained in how law understands the person, and so can be used to improve upon how we explain and interpret the law. Despite considerable differences between jurisdictions as regards human dignity in application, it is argued that the particular weight of human persons is the widely shared focal point. The central claim, therefore, is that the law recognises, and tries to foster, the status of personhood, and, drawing on the work of Karol Wojtyła, the author develops a ‘Status of Personhood Theory’.


    The book will be of interest to academics and researchers working in the areas of Legal Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Philosophy, Ethics and Political Theory.

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    Tartalomjegyzék:


    Preface


    Acknowledgements


    Outline


    Chapter 1. Methodological credentials of human dignity in the law


    Chapter 2. Philosophy: the personalist conception of human action and respect proper to persons


    Chapter 3. Law: the status of personhood and the dignitarian moment


    Chapter 4. Politics: institutions and the status of personhood


    1 Methodological credentials of human dignity in the law


    Introduction


    1 Three methodological commitments as a point of departure


    1.1 The prima facie function of human dignity


    1.2 The problem of consensus and metaphysical parsimony in law


    1.3 Law and reality


    2 Defining and explicating human dignity in the law


    2.1 The questions of definition


    2.2 The rules of explication


    3 The dignitarian moment in the law


    3.1 The foundational function


    3.2 The regulative function


    3.3 The heuristic function


    3.4 The meta-legal level


    3.5 Toward interpretation of the dignitarian moment


    Conclusion


    2 Philosophy: the personalist conception of human action and affirmation proper to persons


    Introduction


    1 Mapping personalism: the Personalist Postulate


    2 Securing personalism: empirical basis and empirical relevance


    3 Ontology: human action as the actus personae


    3.1 Self-determination and vertical transcendence


    3.2 Self-possession and self-governance as the experiential component of human freedom


    3.3 Reference to truth as the condition of transcendence and fulfilment: the role of integration


    4 Normativity: affirmation of persons


    4.1 The personalist value of the actus personae and dignity of the person


    4.2 The moral duty: source, content, and structure of moral judgement


    Conclusion


    3 Law: the status of personhood and the dignitarian moment


    Introduction


    1 The suppositum humanum in legal inquiries


    1.1 The ‘praxiological’ and the ‘ethical’ interpretation of human dignity in the law


    1.2 The praxiological reading and the autonomy of human dignity in the law


    2 The realism of the SPT: the ontological referral and reflective equilibrium


    3 Human dignity as the status of personhood


    3.1 Dignitarian legal interests of the human person


    3.2 The Principle of the Status of Personhood as an explication of human dignity in the law: the status of personhood as a status-expressing principle


    3.3 The Principle of the Status of Personhood, wide reflective equilibrium, and the issue of explaining the dignitarian moment in the law


    Conclusion


    4 Politics: institutions and the status of personhood


    Introduction


    1 The status of personhood, participation, and the idea of decent law


    1.1 The Principle of the Status of Personhood and genuine participation


    1.2 Decency of law and the public order


    2 Normative indeterminacy and the principles of adjudication


    2.1 Basic assumptions concerning adjudication


    2.2 The personalist meaning to equal dignity


    2.3 Hard cases and easy cases: toward a theory of error


    3 Decent law, social engineering, and the principles of legislation


    3.1 Toward dignitarian unity of a legal system: legal personhood


    3.2 Legislative standards for decent law and the threats of ‘law as engineering’


    Conclusion


    Philosophical conclusions


    Jurisprudential conclusions


    Political conclusions


    Information on the Alexis de Tocqueville Centre of Political and Legal Thought


    Index

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