Matthew Kramer
- Auteur
Matthew (Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy, Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy, University of Cambridge) Kramer
Matthew (Lecturer in Jurisprudence and Fellow, Lecturer in Jurisprudence and Fellow, Churchill College, Cambridge) Kramer
Boeken van Matthew Kramer
Matthew Kramer
Torture and Moral Integrity
Torture and Moral Integrity tackles a concrete moral problem that has been hotly debated by governments, scholars, and the media: the morality of interrogational torture.
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Ben Colburn
Antony Hatzistavrou
The Legacy of H.L.A. Hart
This book is the product of a major British Academy Symposium held in 2007 to mark the centenary of the birth of H.L.A. Hart, the most important legal philosopher and one of the most important political philosophers of the twentieth century.
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In Defense of Legal Positivism
In Defense of Legal Positivism is an uncompromising defence of legal positivism that insists on the separability of law and morality. After distinguishing among three facets of morality, Matthew Kramer explores a variety of ways in which law has been perceived as integrally connected to each of those facets.
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Matthew (Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy, Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy, University of Cambridge) Kramer
The Ethics of Capital Punishment
Debate has long been waged over the morality of capital punishment, with standard arguments in its favour being marshalled against familiar arguments that oppose the practice.
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Matthew (Lecturer in Jurisprudence and Fellow, Lecturer in Jurisprudence and Fellow, Churchill College, Cambridge) Kramer
Nigel (Reader in Jurisprudence and Fellow in Law, Reader in Jurisprudence and Fellow in Law, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge) Simmonds
Hillel (Professor of Political Philosophy, Professor of Political Philosophy, University of Manchester) Steiner
Hillel Steiner
A Debate Over Rights
The authors of this volume engage in essay form in a lively debate over the fundamental characteristics of legal and moral rights. Each author considers whether rights essentially protect individuals' interests or whether they instead essentially enable individuals to make choices.
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