The Philosophy of Law: An Exposition of the Fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right
Scanned, proofed and corrected from the original edition for your reading pleasure. (Worth every penny!)
***
Table of Contents:
Translator’s Preface.
Bibliographical Note.
Prefatory Explanations.
Prolegomena. General Introduction to the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: The Relation of the Faculties of the Human Mind to the Moral Laws.
II.: The Idea and Necessity of a Metaphysic of Morals.
III.: The Division of a Metaphysic of Morals.
General Divisions of the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals As a System of Duties Generally.
II.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals According to Relations of Obligation.
III.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals.
IV.: General Preliminary Conceptions Defined and Explained.
Introduction to the Science of Right.
General Definitions and Divisions.
A.: What the Science of Right Is.
B.: What Is Right?
C.: Universal Principle of Right.
D.: Right Is Conjoined With the Title or Authority to Compel.
E.: Strict Right May Be Also Represented As the Possibility of a Universal Reciprocal Compulsion In Harmony With the Freedom of All According to Universal Laws.
F.: Supplementary Remarks on Equivocal Right.
G.: Equity
H.: The Right of Necessity
Division of the Science of Right.
A.: General Division of the Duties of Right.
B.: Universal Division of Rights.
C.: Methodical Division of the Science of Right.
The Science of Right. Part First. Private Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require No External Promulgation.
Private Right. the Principles of the External Mine and Thine Generally.
Chapter First: of the Mode of Having Anything External As One’s Own.
Chapter Second: Private Right. The Mode of Acquiring Anything External.
First Section. Principles of Real Right.
Second Section. Principles of Personal Right.
Third Section. Principles of Personal Right That Is Real In Kind.
The Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.
Title First. Conjugal Right. (husband and Wife.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Second. Parental Right. (parent and Child.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Third. Household Right. (master and Servant.)
Systematic Division of All the Rights Capable of Being Acquired By Contract.
Episodical Section. the Ideal Acquisition of External Objects of the Will.
Chapter Third: Private Right. Acquisition Conditioned By the Sentence of a Public Judicatory.
Transition From the Mine and Thine In the State of Nature to the Mine and Thine In the Juridical State Generally.
The Science of Right. Part Second. Public Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require Public Promulgation.
Public Right. the Principles of Right In Civil Society.
Public Right.
I.: Right of the State and Constitutional Law.
Constitutional and Juridical Consequences Arising From the Nature of the Civil Union.
Public Right.
II.: The Right of Nations and International Law.
Public Right.
III.: The Universal Right of Mankind.
Conclusion.
Supplementary Explanations of the Principles of Right.
Objection As to the Faculty of Desire.
Apologia. Kant’s Vindication of His Philosophical Style.
***
An excerpt from:
PREFATORY EXPLANATIONS
The Metaphysic of Morals, as constituting the System of Practical Philosophy, was to follow the ‘Critique of the Practical Reason,’ as it now does. It falls into two parts: (1) The Metaphysical Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right, and (2) The Metaphysical Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue. The whole System forms a counterpart to the ‘Metaphysical Principles of the Science of Nature,’ which have been already discussed in a separate work (1786). The General Introduction to the ‘Metaphysic of Morals’ bears mainly on its form in both the Divisions; and the Definitions and Explanations it contains exhibit and, to some extent, illustrate the formal Principles of the whole System.
The Science of Right as a philosophical exposition of the fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence, thus forms the First Part of the Metaphysic of Morals. Taken here by itself—apart from the special Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue which follows it—it has to be treated as a System of Principles that originate in Reason; and, as such, it might be properly designated ‘The Metaphysic of Right.’ But the conception of Right, purely rational in its origin though it be, is also applicable to cases presented in experience; and, consequently, a Metaphysical System of Rights must take into consideration the empirical variety and manifoldness of these cases in order that its Divisions may be complete.
1100546367
***
Table of Contents:
Translator’s Preface.
Bibliographical Note.
Prefatory Explanations.
Prolegomena. General Introduction to the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: The Relation of the Faculties of the Human Mind to the Moral Laws.
II.: The Idea and Necessity of a Metaphysic of Morals.
III.: The Division of a Metaphysic of Morals.
General Divisions of the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals As a System of Duties Generally.
II.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals According to Relations of Obligation.
III.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals.
IV.: General Preliminary Conceptions Defined and Explained.
Introduction to the Science of Right.
General Definitions and Divisions.
A.: What the Science of Right Is.
B.: What Is Right?
C.: Universal Principle of Right.
D.: Right Is Conjoined With the Title or Authority to Compel.
E.: Strict Right May Be Also Represented As the Possibility of a Universal Reciprocal Compulsion In Harmony With the Freedom of All According to Universal Laws.
F.: Supplementary Remarks on Equivocal Right.
G.: Equity
H.: The Right of Necessity
Division of the Science of Right.
A.: General Division of the Duties of Right.
B.: Universal Division of Rights.
C.: Methodical Division of the Science of Right.
The Science of Right. Part First. Private Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require No External Promulgation.
Private Right. the Principles of the External Mine and Thine Generally.
Chapter First: of the Mode of Having Anything External As One’s Own.
Chapter Second: Private Right. The Mode of Acquiring Anything External.
First Section. Principles of Real Right.
Second Section. Principles of Personal Right.
Third Section. Principles of Personal Right That Is Real In Kind.
The Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.
Title First. Conjugal Right. (husband and Wife.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Second. Parental Right. (parent and Child.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Third. Household Right. (master and Servant.)
Systematic Division of All the Rights Capable of Being Acquired By Contract.
Episodical Section. the Ideal Acquisition of External Objects of the Will.
Chapter Third: Private Right. Acquisition Conditioned By the Sentence of a Public Judicatory.
Transition From the Mine and Thine In the State of Nature to the Mine and Thine In the Juridical State Generally.
The Science of Right. Part Second. Public Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require Public Promulgation.
Public Right. the Principles of Right In Civil Society.
Public Right.
I.: Right of the State and Constitutional Law.
Constitutional and Juridical Consequences Arising From the Nature of the Civil Union.
Public Right.
II.: The Right of Nations and International Law.
Public Right.
III.: The Universal Right of Mankind.
Conclusion.
Supplementary Explanations of the Principles of Right.
Objection As to the Faculty of Desire.
Apologia. Kant’s Vindication of His Philosophical Style.
***
An excerpt from:
PREFATORY EXPLANATIONS
The Metaphysic of Morals, as constituting the System of Practical Philosophy, was to follow the ‘Critique of the Practical Reason,’ as it now does. It falls into two parts: (1) The Metaphysical Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right, and (2) The Metaphysical Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue. The whole System forms a counterpart to the ‘Metaphysical Principles of the Science of Nature,’ which have been already discussed in a separate work (1786). The General Introduction to the ‘Metaphysic of Morals’ bears mainly on its form in both the Divisions; and the Definitions and Explanations it contains exhibit and, to some extent, illustrate the formal Principles of the whole System.
The Science of Right as a philosophical exposition of the fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence, thus forms the First Part of the Metaphysic of Morals. Taken here by itself—apart from the special Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue which follows it—it has to be treated as a System of Principles that originate in Reason; and, as such, it might be properly designated ‘The Metaphysic of Right.’ But the conception of Right, purely rational in its origin though it be, is also applicable to cases presented in experience; and, consequently, a Metaphysical System of Rights must take into consideration the empirical variety and manifoldness of these cases in order that its Divisions may be complete.
The Philosophy of Law: An Exposition of the Fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right
Scanned, proofed and corrected from the original edition for your reading pleasure. (Worth every penny!)
***
Table of Contents:
Translator’s Preface.
Bibliographical Note.
Prefatory Explanations.
Prolegomena. General Introduction to the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: The Relation of the Faculties of the Human Mind to the Moral Laws.
II.: The Idea and Necessity of a Metaphysic of Morals.
III.: The Division of a Metaphysic of Morals.
General Divisions of the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals As a System of Duties Generally.
II.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals According to Relations of Obligation.
III.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals.
IV.: General Preliminary Conceptions Defined and Explained.
Introduction to the Science of Right.
General Definitions and Divisions.
A.: What the Science of Right Is.
B.: What Is Right?
C.: Universal Principle of Right.
D.: Right Is Conjoined With the Title or Authority to Compel.
E.: Strict Right May Be Also Represented As the Possibility of a Universal Reciprocal Compulsion In Harmony With the Freedom of All According to Universal Laws.
F.: Supplementary Remarks on Equivocal Right.
G.: Equity
H.: The Right of Necessity
Division of the Science of Right.
A.: General Division of the Duties of Right.
B.: Universal Division of Rights.
C.: Methodical Division of the Science of Right.
The Science of Right. Part First. Private Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require No External Promulgation.
Private Right. the Principles of the External Mine and Thine Generally.
Chapter First: of the Mode of Having Anything External As One’s Own.
Chapter Second: Private Right. The Mode of Acquiring Anything External.
First Section. Principles of Real Right.
Second Section. Principles of Personal Right.
Third Section. Principles of Personal Right That Is Real In Kind.
The Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.
Title First. Conjugal Right. (husband and Wife.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Second. Parental Right. (parent and Child.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Third. Household Right. (master and Servant.)
Systematic Division of All the Rights Capable of Being Acquired By Contract.
Episodical Section. the Ideal Acquisition of External Objects of the Will.
Chapter Third: Private Right. Acquisition Conditioned By the Sentence of a Public Judicatory.
Transition From the Mine and Thine In the State of Nature to the Mine and Thine In the Juridical State Generally.
The Science of Right. Part Second. Public Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require Public Promulgation.
Public Right. the Principles of Right In Civil Society.
Public Right.
I.: Right of the State and Constitutional Law.
Constitutional and Juridical Consequences Arising From the Nature of the Civil Union.
Public Right.
II.: The Right of Nations and International Law.
Public Right.
III.: The Universal Right of Mankind.
Conclusion.
Supplementary Explanations of the Principles of Right.
Objection As to the Faculty of Desire.
Apologia. Kant’s Vindication of His Philosophical Style.
***
An excerpt from:
PREFATORY EXPLANATIONS
The Metaphysic of Morals, as constituting the System of Practical Philosophy, was to follow the ‘Critique of the Practical Reason,’ as it now does. It falls into two parts: (1) The Metaphysical Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right, and (2) The Metaphysical Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue. The whole System forms a counterpart to the ‘Metaphysical Principles of the Science of Nature,’ which have been already discussed in a separate work (1786). The General Introduction to the ‘Metaphysic of Morals’ bears mainly on its form in both the Divisions; and the Definitions and Explanations it contains exhibit and, to some extent, illustrate the formal Principles of the whole System.
The Science of Right as a philosophical exposition of the fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence, thus forms the First Part of the Metaphysic of Morals. Taken here by itself—apart from the special Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue which follows it—it has to be treated as a System of Principles that originate in Reason; and, as such, it might be properly designated ‘The Metaphysic of Right.’ But the conception of Right, purely rational in its origin though it be, is also applicable to cases presented in experience; and, consequently, a Metaphysical System of Rights must take into consideration the empirical variety and manifoldness of these cases in order that its Divisions may be complete.
***
Table of Contents:
Translator’s Preface.
Bibliographical Note.
Prefatory Explanations.
Prolegomena. General Introduction to the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: The Relation of the Faculties of the Human Mind to the Moral Laws.
II.: The Idea and Necessity of a Metaphysic of Morals.
III.: The Division of a Metaphysic of Morals.
General Divisions of the Metaphysic of Morals.
I.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals As a System of Duties Generally.
II.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals According to Relations of Obligation.
III.: Division of the Metaphysic of Morals.
IV.: General Preliminary Conceptions Defined and Explained.
Introduction to the Science of Right.
General Definitions and Divisions.
A.: What the Science of Right Is.
B.: What Is Right?
C.: Universal Principle of Right.
D.: Right Is Conjoined With the Title or Authority to Compel.
E.: Strict Right May Be Also Represented As the Possibility of a Universal Reciprocal Compulsion In Harmony With the Freedom of All According to Universal Laws.
F.: Supplementary Remarks on Equivocal Right.
G.: Equity
H.: The Right of Necessity
Division of the Science of Right.
A.: General Division of the Duties of Right.
B.: Universal Division of Rights.
C.: Methodical Division of the Science of Right.
The Science of Right. Part First. Private Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require No External Promulgation.
Private Right. the Principles of the External Mine and Thine Generally.
Chapter First: of the Mode of Having Anything External As One’s Own.
Chapter Second: Private Right. The Mode of Acquiring Anything External.
First Section. Principles of Real Right.
Second Section. Principles of Personal Right.
Third Section. Principles of Personal Right That Is Real In Kind.
The Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.
Title First. Conjugal Right. (husband and Wife.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Second. Parental Right. (parent and Child.)
Rights of the Family As a Domestic Society.: Title Third. Household Right. (master and Servant.)
Systematic Division of All the Rights Capable of Being Acquired By Contract.
Episodical Section. the Ideal Acquisition of External Objects of the Will.
Chapter Third: Private Right. Acquisition Conditioned By the Sentence of a Public Judicatory.
Transition From the Mine and Thine In the State of Nature to the Mine and Thine In the Juridical State Generally.
The Science of Right. Part Second. Public Right. the System of Those Laws Which Require Public Promulgation.
Public Right. the Principles of Right In Civil Society.
Public Right.
I.: Right of the State and Constitutional Law.
Constitutional and Juridical Consequences Arising From the Nature of the Civil Union.
Public Right.
II.: The Right of Nations and International Law.
Public Right.
III.: The Universal Right of Mankind.
Conclusion.
Supplementary Explanations of the Principles of Right.
Objection As to the Faculty of Desire.
Apologia. Kant’s Vindication of His Philosophical Style.
***
An excerpt from:
PREFATORY EXPLANATIONS
The Metaphysic of Morals, as constituting the System of Practical Philosophy, was to follow the ‘Critique of the Practical Reason,’ as it now does. It falls into two parts: (1) The Metaphysical Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right, and (2) The Metaphysical Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue. The whole System forms a counterpart to the ‘Metaphysical Principles of the Science of Nature,’ which have been already discussed in a separate work (1786). The General Introduction to the ‘Metaphysic of Morals’ bears mainly on its form in both the Divisions; and the Definitions and Explanations it contains exhibit and, to some extent, illustrate the formal Principles of the whole System.
The Science of Right as a philosophical exposition of the fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence, thus forms the First Part of the Metaphysic of Morals. Taken here by itself—apart from the special Principles of Ethics as the Science of Virtue which follows it—it has to be treated as a System of Principles that originate in Reason; and, as such, it might be properly designated ‘The Metaphysic of Right.’ But the conception of Right, purely rational in its origin though it be, is also applicable to cases presented in experience; and, consequently, a Metaphysical System of Rights must take into consideration the empirical variety and manifoldness of these cases in order that its Divisions may be complete.
2.99
In Stock
5
1
The Philosophy of Law: An Exposition of the Fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right
The Philosophy of Law: An Exposition of the Fundamental Principles of Jurisprudence as the Science of Right
eBook
$2.99
Related collections and offers
2.99
In Stock
Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940012307231 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | OGB |
| Publication date: | 04/18/2011 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 491 KB |
From the B&N Reads Blog