This book relates our most important mode of social organization, law, to two of our most cherished values, love and freedom. It sketches the moral vision that underlies our modern legal order. This book speaks to lawyers, philosophers, theologians and historians, who are interested in law as a humanistic discipline.
This book relates our most important mode of social organization, law, to two of our most cherished values, love and freedom. It sketches the moral vision that underlies our modern legal order. This book speaks to lawyers, philosophers, theologians and historians, who are interested in law as a humanistic discipline.
Joshua Neoh is a tenured faculty member at the law school of the Australian National University, Canberra (ANU). He completed his LL.B. at the ANU, LL.M. at Yale University, Connecticut, and Ph.D. at the University of Cambridge, and held visiting research positions at Harvard University and the University of Oxford. He is committed to an interdisciplinary study of law, and he has published in the fields of law and religion, law and literature, law and culture, law and philosophy, and law and the humanities.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Cosmological beginning, eschatological end 2. Conceptual bipolarities 3. Methodological turn to historical narrative 4. Prior narrative: from monasticism to constitutionalism 5. Counter narrative: from antinomianism to anarchism 6. Value pluralism and the search for coherence Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Cosmological beginning, eschatological end 2. Conceptual bipolarities 3. Methodological turn to historical narrative 4. Prior narrative: from monasticism to constitutionalism 5. Counter narrative: from antinomianism to anarchism 6. Value pluralism and the search for coherence Conclusion.
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