David Lyons est un universitaire spécialisé dans les domaines complexes de l'éthique et de la jurisprudence. Sa formation académique comprend un doctorat de l'Université de Harvard, et il occupe des postes de professeur de philosophie et de droit à l'Université de Boston. Son travail explore les principes fondamentaux du raisonnement moral et de la pensée juridique, offrant des perspectives éclairées sur des questions sociétales complexes.
This reference brings to life every aspect of castles and castle life: why and how they were built, the weapons that were used in them, their social life in ordinary and extraordinary times, their provisioning, their maintenance and their changing role in a continually evolving political climate.
Professor Lyons explores the intricate relationship between law, morality, and justice, presenting his foundational perspectives on these interconnected concepts. Through this examination, he delves into the philosophical underpinnings of legal systems and their ethical implications, offering insights that challenge conventional understandings of law’s role in society.
Exploring the rich history of Manchester United, this book delves into the club's evolution through various eras. It highlights key events, significant matches, and legendary players who have shaped the team's legacy. The narrative weaves together personal anecdotes, fan experiences, and critical moments that define the club's identity. By examining the impact of Manchester United on both local and global football culture, it offers a comprehensive look at what makes this club a beloved institution.
Ireland is a much photographed country, whose lush beauty has been the subject of many pictorial books. However, David Lyons' stunning photography provide a fresh and vibrant image of the Irish landscape. It helps to have a feel for your subject, and David Lyons has exactly an Ulsterman who has concentrated on landscape photography, his vision of Ireland has been focused over the years. Images of well known locations and of the unexpected sit together in Ireland and provide a wonderful view of town and country. Ireland is divided roughly into quarters, into the four traditional provinces of Ireland – Ulster, Munster, Leinster, and Connaught – with each province's history featured. From the myths and fables of Celtic Ireland – Cuchulainn and Finn MacCool, the Daughters of Lir and the "little people" – through the historical remnants of Norman and British Ireland, the castles and cathedrals, Georgian Dublin and Protestant Belfast, to the new Ireland, the tiger economy of the European Union, the creativity of Ireland's heritage is portrayed in the photographs. But it is the timeless Irish landscape, the beauty and wildness, so ably captured by David Lyons' camera, that makes the greatest impression.
Is the Cemetery Dead? gets to the heart of the tragedy of death, chronicling how Americans are inventing new or adapting old traditions, burial places, and memorials.
A celebrity and his two best friends stand accused of raping a former model during a night out in Dublin. Twelve jurors must decide the faith of all four people involved. But after listening to the evidence over the course of a five-week trial that gripped an entire nation, they don't know who to believe... ...will you?
This book provides a contemporary examination of legal philosophy, addressing key issues and challenges within the field. It critically analyzes various theories and concepts, making complex ideas accessible to readers. The text serves as both an introduction and a comprehensive exploration, encouraging deeper understanding and engagement with the philosophical questions surrounding law.
The narrative unfolds through a chance encounter on a train, where the author shares a conversation with two men, one of whom, Philip Lee Williams, becomes a pivotal influence on their writing journey. The dialogue touches on aspirations, the publishing industry, and the importance of perseverance. Philip's encouragement to "never give up" resonates deeply, shaping the author's path. The letters exchanged over the years serve as cherished reminders of this mentorship, highlighting the impact of connections made in unexpected moments.
A U.S. District Judge from Louisiana confronts a powerful energy company accused of ecological wrongdoing and intellectual theft. Jock Boucher, who rose from humble beginnings, faces a perilous case involving a scientist in hiding for decades. As he investigates claims of bribery and corporate greed, Boucher risks his career and life, unraveling cryptic clues that lead him deep underwater. With assassins on his trail and the law out of reach, he must navigate a treacherous path to seek justice and protect his community.
The book addresses significant injustices in American history, including the treatment of Indigenous peoples and the legacy of slavery and racism. David Lyons urges legal and political theorists to critically engage with these social issues, emphasizing the importance of moral obligation under the law and the rationale for civil disobedience. Through this exploration, he advocates for a deeper understanding of how historical injustices shape contemporary legal and ethical frameworks.