Hegel and Legal TheoryDrucilla Cornell, Michel Rosenfeld, David Gray Carlson, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law The first collection of essays directed towards jurisprudence with a Hegelian theme. The editors are committed to the idea that Hegel is the future source of great energy and insight within the legal academy. |
Contents
Hegels Ambiguous Legacy for Modern Liberalism | 64 |
The Phenomenology | 78 |
Hegels Legal Plenum ནི | 97 |
Hegel and the Crisis of Private Law | 127 |
The Priority of Abstract Right and Constructivism | 174 |
Property Contract and Ethical Life | 205 |
Hegel and the Dialectics of Contract | 228 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abstract person abstract right according action actual alienation becomes bondsman capacity civil society claim Common Law conceived concrete consciousness constitutes contract corrective justice correlation criticism Dallmayr desire determinate dialectic distinction doctrine embodiment enforcement essential ethical existence external formal equality Hegel Hegel's conception Hegel's Philosophy Hegel's theory Hegelian human identity immanent independent individual insofar institutions interaction intersubjective jurisprudence of duty jurisprudence of right justice Kant liability liberalism logical Lucinde Marx means merely modern natural right negative freedom normative Nozick object particular perspective Phenomenology Phenomenology of Spirit Philosophy of Law Philosophy of Right political positive freedom positivism presupposes principle private law private property rational reality realization reason Recht reciprocal recognition relation relationships requires respect self-consciousness sense Sittlichkeit social specific sphere spirit standpoint strict liability structure sublated substance supra note system of needs thing tion unity welfare