At a time when value pluralism and even value polarization seem to be undeniable facts of contemporary life, Ronald Dworkin unrepentantly defends the unity of value. His point of departure is the Greek poet Archilochus’s saying, “The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing,” made famous in liberal philosopher Isaiah Berlin’s essay, The Hedgehog and the Fox. In his forthcoming book, Justice for Hedgehogs, Dworkin argues for the integration of ethics, personal morality, and political morality and contends that law is a branch of political morality that in turn is a branch of morality, broadly understood. My article compares Dworkin’s book with the best-selling novel, The Elegance of the Hedgehog, by Muriel Barbery (describ...
In this paper the author addresses Ronald Dworkin’s work and assesses his legacy to legal, moral and...
In his 2011 book Justice for Hedgehogs, Ronald Dworkin makes a case for the view that genuine values...
Philosophers from Aristotle to Mill to Dworkin have considered the relationship between what it mean...
Professor Dworkin begins this complex and ambitious book with a chapter called Baedeker after the ...
The paper examines various interpretations of Dworkin’s thesis of the Unity of Value, as expressed a...
This paper was presented at a conference on Ronald Dworkin\u27s book Justice for Hedgehogs. It cri...
The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing. Dworkin (NYU) is a self-proclaimed ...
In this article the author focuses mainly in the last part of Ronald Dworkin´s Justice for Hedgehogs...
This paper reconstructs some of the core elements of Dworkin’s epistemology of ethics. To understand...
Ronald Dworkin’s Justice for Hedgehogs defends liberal political morality on the basis of a rich acc...
Ronald Dworkin - one of the greatest contemporary political and legal philosophers - started develop...
At the foundation of Justice for Hedgehogs is a commitment to moral objectivity – the doctrine that ...
Ronald Dworkin\u27s\u27 latest, long-awaited, and most ambitious book is a puzzle. Truth in advertis...
With the epigram, “The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one great thing,” Ronald Dworki...
Após décadas de estudos que enfatizaram a necessidade de uma leitura moral do direito, o filósofo am...
In this paper the author addresses Ronald Dworkin’s work and assesses his legacy to legal, moral and...
In his 2011 book Justice for Hedgehogs, Ronald Dworkin makes a case for the view that genuine values...
Philosophers from Aristotle to Mill to Dworkin have considered the relationship between what it mean...
Professor Dworkin begins this complex and ambitious book with a chapter called Baedeker after the ...
The paper examines various interpretations of Dworkin’s thesis of the Unity of Value, as expressed a...
This paper was presented at a conference on Ronald Dworkin\u27s book Justice for Hedgehogs. It cri...
The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing. Dworkin (NYU) is a self-proclaimed ...
In this article the author focuses mainly in the last part of Ronald Dworkin´s Justice for Hedgehogs...
This paper reconstructs some of the core elements of Dworkin’s epistemology of ethics. To understand...
Ronald Dworkin’s Justice for Hedgehogs defends liberal political morality on the basis of a rich acc...
Ronald Dworkin - one of the greatest contemporary political and legal philosophers - started develop...
At the foundation of Justice for Hedgehogs is a commitment to moral objectivity – the doctrine that ...
Ronald Dworkin\u27s\u27 latest, long-awaited, and most ambitious book is a puzzle. Truth in advertis...
With the epigram, “The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one great thing,” Ronald Dworki...
Após décadas de estudos que enfatizaram a necessidade de uma leitura moral do direito, o filósofo am...
In this paper the author addresses Ronald Dworkin’s work and assesses his legacy to legal, moral and...
In his 2011 book Justice for Hedgehogs, Ronald Dworkin makes a case for the view that genuine values...
Philosophers from Aristotle to Mill to Dworkin have considered the relationship between what it mean...