Human Works, Absent Words

Christopher Berry Gray has taught philosophy at Concordia University in Montreal since 1967. He was born in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1941 and received his BA in 1963 from St. Bonaventure University. Gray earned his MA in 1965 and his PhD in 1970, both from The Catholic University of America. He received his BCL in 1978 and his LLB in 1979, both from McGill University Law School. In addition to articles, chapters, and other books on philosophy and law, he has also published The Philosophy of Law: An Encyclopedia and The Methodology of Maurice Hauriou: Legal, Sociological, Philosophical.

• PrefaceAcknowledgements1 Phaedo’s Trivia2 Paideia, Schole, Paidia: Then and Now3 Finality’s Flameout4 External Goods and Contemplation in Aristotle5 Aristotle’s Text on Justice6 Freedom and Necessity in St. Anselm’s Cur Deus Homo7 Bonaventure’s Proof of Trinity8 Civil Obligation in Bonaventure and 20th Century Anarchists9 Specification of Norm in the Jurisprudences of Aquinas, Austin and Kelsen10 Ockham on Trusts11 Las Casas’ Medieval Ideology

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