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Vagueness, logic and ontology

Hyde, Mr DominicFriggieri, Professor Joseph(Series edited by)Gatens, Professor Moira(Series edited by)Glendinning, Dr Simon(Series edited by)Goldman, Professor Alan(Series edited by)Helm, Professor Paul(Series edited by)Lamb, Professor David(Series edited by)Lipton, Professor Peter(Series edited by)Musgrave, Professor Alan(Series edited by)Oates, Moore(Series edited by)Post, Professor John(Series edited by)Priest, Professor Graham(Series edited by)Sayers, Professor Sean(Series edited by)Singh, Professor Ravindra Raj(Series edited by)
Part of the Ashgate new critical thinking in philosophy series
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Resorting to natural law is one way of conveying the philosophical conviction that moral norms are not merely conventional rules.

Accordingly, the notion of natural law has a clear metaphysical dimension, since it involves the recognition that human beings do not conceive themselves as sheer products of society and history. And yet, if natural law is to be considered the fundamental law of practical reason, it must show also some intrinsic relationship to history and positive law.

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Product Details
Ashgate
1409485730 / 9781409485735
Ebook
160
01/10/2012
England
English
238 pages