Voyiakis argues that private law aims to articulate acceptable principles as to when our institutions can hold agents accountable for their choices.
Droit et Raison Pratique Séries
Cette série explore le cœur de la philosophie juridique, en examinant les questions fondamentales qui façonnent notre compréhension du droit. Elle présente des monographies et des essais de penseurs de premier plan abordant les principes du droit et son application pratique. Les lecteurs peuvent s'attendre à des analyses perspicaces reliant les concepts théoriques aux systèmes juridiques du monde réel. C'est un choix idéal pour quiconque cherche une compréhension plus approfondie de la nature du droit et de la justice.
Ordre de lecture recommandé
Community and Collective Rights
- 262pages
- 10 heures de lecture
This book presents an argument for the existence of moral rights held by groups and a resulting account of how to reconcile group rights with individual rights and with the rights of other groups. Throughout, the author shows applications to actual legal and political controversies, thus tying the normative theory to actual legal practice. The author presents collective moral rights as an underlying normative explanation for various legal norms protecting group rights in domestic and international legal contexts. Examples at issue include rights held by indigenous peoples, by trade unions, and by religious and cultural minority groups. The account also bears on contemporary discussions of multiculturalism and recognition, on debates about reasonable accommodation of minority communities, and on claims for third generation human rights. The book will thus be relevant both to theorists and to legal and human rights practitioners interested in related areas. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART I: THE EXISTENCE OF COLLECTIVE MORAL RIGHTS 1. Introduction 2. Collectivities as Moral Rights-Holders 3. Collective Interests and Collective Rights PART II: MORAL CONDITIONS FOR COLLECTIVE RIGHTS 4. Conflicting Rights 5. The Service Principle 6. The Mutuality Principle 7. Rights to Exit and Membership Control PART III: REALISING COLLECTIVE RIGHTS 8. Imperfect Collectivities 9. Toward a Community of Communities