04014nam 2200673 a 450 991080804120332120240418021354.01-283-21073-897866132107390-8122-0025-X10.9783/9780812200256(CKB)2550000000051311(EBL)3441438(SSID)ssj0000539412(PQKBManifestationID)11340685(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000539412(PQKBWorkID)10571796(PQKB)11206721(OCoLC)759158176(MdBmJHUP)muse8391(DE-B1597)448944(OCoLC)979970034(DE-B1597)9780812200256(Au-PeEL)EBL3441438(CaPaEBR)ebr10491895(CaONFJC)MIL321073(OCoLC)932312370(MiAaPQ)EBC3441438(EXLCZ)99255000000005131120751217d1975 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrNatural law[electronic resource] the scientific ways of treating natural law, its place in moral philosophy, and its relation to the positive sciences of law /G.W.F. Hegel ; translated by T.M. Knox ; introduction by H.B. Acton ; foreword by John R. Silber1st ed.[Philadelphia] University of Pennsylvania Press19751 online resource (144 p.)Works in continental philosophyPublished originally under the title: Über die wissenschaftlichen Behandlungsarten des Naturrechts, seine Stelle in der Praktischen philosophie, und sein Verhältniss zu den positiven Rechtswissenschaften.0-8122-1083-2 Includes bibliographical references.Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Translator's Note -- The Scientific Ways of Treating Natural Law, Its Place in Moral Philosophy, and Its Relation to the Positive Sciences of Law -- IndexOne of the central problems in the history of moral and political philosophy since antiquity has been to explain how human society and its civil institutions came into being. In attempting to solve this problem philosophers developed the idea of natural law, which for many centuries was used to describe the system of fundamental, rational principles presumed universally to govern human behavior in society. By the eighteenth century the doctrine of natural law had engendered the related doctrine of natural rights, which gained reinforcement most famously in the American and French revolutions. According to this view, human society arose through the association of individuals who might have chosen to live alone in scattered isolation and who, in coming together, were regarded as entering into a social contract.In this important early essay, first published in English in this definitive translation in 1975 and now returned to print, Hegel utterly rejects the notion that society is purposely formed by voluntary association. Indeed, he goes further than this, asserting in effect that the laws brought about in various countries in response to force, accident, and deliberation are far more fundamental than any law of nature supposed to be valid always and everywhere. In expounding his view Hegel not only dispenses with the empiricist explanations of Hobbes, Hume, and others but also, at the heart of this work, offers an extended critique of the so-called formalist positions of Kant and Fichte.Natural lawNatural law.171/.2Hegel Georg Wilhelm Friedrich1770-1831.289533Knox T. M784880Acton H. B1623376Silber John1926-2012.315683MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910808041203321Natural law3957757UNINA