Ronald DworkinArthur Ripstein Cambridge University Press, 28 мая 2007 г. - Всего страниц: 186 Ronald Dworkin occupies a distinctive place in both public life and philosophy. In public life, he is a regular contributor to The New York Review of Books and other widely read journals. In philosophy, he has written important and influential works on many of the most prominent issues in legal and political philosophy. In both cases, his interventions have in part shaped the debates he joined. His opposition to Robert Bork's nomination for the United States Supreme Court gave new centrality to debates about the public role of judges and the role of original intent in constitutional interpretation. His writings in legal philosophy have reoriented the modern debate about legal positivism and natural law. In political philosophy, he has shaped the ways in which people debate the nature of equality and has reframed debates about the sanctity of life. |
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According to Dworkin antipositivism Cambridge choices citizens claim Concept of Law constitutional Court critique decide decision derivative reason discretion Dworkin argues Dworkin’s argument Dworkinian egalitarian Emancipation Proclamation equality of resources equality of welfare euthanasia example expensive tastes fetus Fugitive Slave fundamental grounds of law H. L. A. Hart hard Hart Hart-Dworkin debate Hart's Harvard University Press Hercules idea institutional insurance argument interpretive methodology issue John Rawls Joseph Raz judges judicial jurisprudence justice Law Review Law's Empire legal order legal positivism legal positivists legal principles legal rules legal system Legal Theory legislation legislature liberal liberty Lincoln luck-egalitarian matter Model of Rules moral principles norms objection Oxford particular person physician-assisted suicide procreative autonomy question Rawls regard religious requires responsibility right to die Ronald Dworkin rule of law rule of recognition Sanford Levinson share social facts statutes substantive Taking Rights Seriously theoretical disagreements theory of adjudication theory of law