Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
This book explores the relevance of virtue theory to law from a variety of perspectives. The concept of virtue is central in both contemporary ethics and epistemology. In contrast, in law, there has not been a comparable trend toward explaining normativity on the model of virtue theory. In the last few years, however, there has been an increasing interest in virtue theory among legal scholars. 'Virtue jurisprudence' has emerged as a serious candidate for a theory of law and adjudication. Advocates of virtue jurisprudence put primary emphasis on aretaic concepts rather than on duties or consequences. Aretaic concepts are, on this view, crucial for explaining law and adjudication. This book is a collection of essays examining the role of virtue in general jurisprudence as well as in specific areas of the law. Part I puts together a number of papers discussing various philosophical aspects of an approach to law and adjudication based on the virtues. Part II discusses the relationship between law, virtue and character development, with some of the essays selected analysing this relationship by combining both eastern perspectives on virtue and character with western approaches. Parts III and IV examine problems of substantive areas of law, more specifically, criminal law and evidence law, from within a virtue-based framework. Last, Part V discusses the relevance of empathy to our understanding of justice and legal morality.
Amalia Amaya is a Researcher in the Institute of Philosophical Research at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.Ho Hock Lai is a Professor in the Faculty of Law at the National University of Singapore.
1. Of Law, Virtue and Justice – An Introduction Amalia Amaya and Ho Hock LaiI. Law, Virtue and Legal Reasoning 2. Practical Wisdom in Legal Decision-Making Claudio Michelon3. The Role of Virtue in Legal Justification Amalia Amaya 4. Education and Paternalism: Plato on Virtue and the Law Sandrine Berges II. Law, Virtue and Character5. Neoclassical Public Virtues: Towards an Aretaic Theory of Law-Making (and Law Teaching) Sherman J Clark 6. Confucian Virtue Jurisprudence Linghao Wang and Lawrence B Solum7. The Three Stages of Judges' Self-Development Mateusz Stêpieñ III. Virtue Theory and Criminal Law8. Motivating Intentions, Reciprocal Specification of Ends and the Assessment of Responsibility Kyron Huigens 9. Liberal Virtue Ekow N Yankah 10. Virtue, Vice and the Criminal Law – A Response to Huigens and Yankah RA DuffIV. Legal Fact-Finding: Aretaic Perspectives11. Virtues of Truthfulness in Forbearing Wrongs: Client Confidentiality Qualified by Legal Symmetry of Past and Future Harm Hendrik Kaptein 12. Virtuous Deliberation on the Criminal Verdict Ho Hock Lai13. Must Virtue be Particular? Frederick SchauerV. Law, Empathy and Justice14. Empathy, Law and Justice Michael Slote15. Empathy in Law (A Response to Slote) John Deigh16. On Empathy as a Necessary, but Not Sufficient, Foundation for Justice (A Response to Slote) Susan J Brison17. Reply to Deigh and Brison Michael Slote
[The books is] sure to be a valuable resource for legal scholars and practitioners for years to come.
Daniel Peixoto Murata, Julieta A Rabanos, Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco, Brazil) Murata, Daniel Peixoto (University of Sao Paulo, Serbia) Rabanos, Julieta A (University of Belgrade, UK) Rodriguez-Blanco, Dr Veronica (University of Surrey, George Pavlakos
Thomas Bustamante, Margaret Martin, Brazil) Bustamante, Thomas (Federal University of Minas Gerais, Canada) Martin, Margaret (Western University, George Pavlakos