Law and Morality: Readings in Legal PhilosophyDavid Dyzenhaus, Arthur Ripstein University of Toronto Press, 1996 - 779 pages Filling a long-standing need for a Canadian textbook in the philosophy of law, this anthology includes articles, readings, and cases in legal philosophy to give students the conceptual tools necessary to consider the general problems of jurisprudence. |
Contents
Positivism Legal Ordering and Morality | 3 |
A HART Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals | 28 |
Chapel 1868 LR 4 QB 147 | 61 |
Copyright | |
44 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Law and Morality: Readings in Legal Philosophy David Dyzenhaus,Arthur Ripstein No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal abortion action Amendment appeal argue argument authority basis believe Canada Canadian choice citizens civil disobedience claim conception consider Constitution of Canada constitutional context Criminal Code criminal law decide decision defend democracy discrimination distinction Dworkin effect enactment equality example existence fact factum family status federal foetus freedom of expression fundamental fundamental justice grounds guarantee harm hate crime hate propaganda hate speech homosexuality human rights individual interpretation issue judges judgment judicial justice justified Keegstra legal positivism legal system legislation limited means ment moral Morgentaler National nature negative liberty objective obscenity offence one's opinion Parliament particular person political pornography position positive liberty pregnancy principle prohibit protection purpose Quebec reason recognized respect restriction Rights and Freedoms Ronald Dworkin Rule of Law sense sexual social Supreme Court theory tion traditional valid values violation violence women