Rights and Reason: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Rights

analytical analytical philosophy application approach argument Article beliefs beneficiary Cambridge Cephalus Chapter choice claim claim-right concept of rights conflict consistent contrast correlatives Council of Europe Court criteria desires empiricism empiricist epistemology essentially contested concept eternal ethical existence expressed feature Finnis freedom fundamental Grand Chamber High Contracting Party Hobbes Hobbes's Hohfeld's analysis Hohfeldian human nature human rights Hume Ibid idea implies inconsistent independent individual involved judges Kant Kant's knowledge Kramer language Leviathan liberty Locke Locke's logical logical positivists meaning metaphysical moral philosophy moral reality moral rights moral understanding motivated Natural Rights objective particular person philosophy of law Plato point of view political position presupposes principles prior question rational Rawls Rawls's reason requires respect rights and duties sense situation social Socrates sovereign standards Steiner theory of human Theory of Justice theory of rights things truth unchanging understanding of rights understanding rights understood W. V. O. Quine