This paper is a discussion of some themes from Justice: Rights and Wrongs, by Nicholas Wolterstorff. The paper beings with a discussion of Wolterstorff's distinction between justice as inherent rights and justice as inherent worth. It is suggested that what especially distinguishes Wolterstorff's position is his grounding of rights in divine love. An elucidation and defence of an Aristotelian eudaimonist grounding for rights is offered. The paper ends with a critique of the ideas that human well-being can be understood in terms of what God desires for us and that our worth depends on God's love
The paper is an inquiry into the concept of retributive justice in Kant's "Religion within the Bound...
Usually a relational approach, such as one appealing to care or love, is contrasted with an account ...
This paper aims to make explicit the concept of justice in Hegel’s Philosophy of Right. It bounds it...
The study offers a philosophical analysis of Nicholas Wolterstorff’s theory of justice and educati...
Much of Nicholas Wolterstorff’s argument in Justice: Rights and Wrongs is persuasive and helpful, es...
Much of Nicholas Wolterstorff's argument in Justice: Rights and Wrongs is persuasive and helpful, es...
This paper focuses on two key issues in Nicholas Wolterstorff ’s Justice: Rights and Wrongs. It argu...
Are there human rights to a good such as social welfare, which depends on circumstances, and on the ...
This contribution responds to Nicholas Wolterstorff’s argument for religious toleration and freedom ...
In Justice in Love, Nicholas Wolterstorff argues for a unique ethical orientation called “care-agapi...
This article discusses the view of the Leiden professor Paul Cliteur that human rights are essential...
Are there human rights to a good such as social welfare, which depends on circumstances, and on the ...
This article responds to Nicholas Wolterstorff's attempt to ground human rights in the condition of ...
Love and justice have long been prominent themes in the moral culture of the West, yet they are ofte...
The role of human rights is disputed in Christian moral theory. When human rights are discussed, it ...
The paper is an inquiry into the concept of retributive justice in Kant's "Religion within the Bound...
Usually a relational approach, such as one appealing to care or love, is contrasted with an account ...
This paper aims to make explicit the concept of justice in Hegel’s Philosophy of Right. It bounds it...
The study offers a philosophical analysis of Nicholas Wolterstorff’s theory of justice and educati...
Much of Nicholas Wolterstorff’s argument in Justice: Rights and Wrongs is persuasive and helpful, es...
Much of Nicholas Wolterstorff's argument in Justice: Rights and Wrongs is persuasive and helpful, es...
This paper focuses on two key issues in Nicholas Wolterstorff ’s Justice: Rights and Wrongs. It argu...
Are there human rights to a good such as social welfare, which depends on circumstances, and on the ...
This contribution responds to Nicholas Wolterstorff’s argument for religious toleration and freedom ...
In Justice in Love, Nicholas Wolterstorff argues for a unique ethical orientation called “care-agapi...
This article discusses the view of the Leiden professor Paul Cliteur that human rights are essential...
Are there human rights to a good such as social welfare, which depends on circumstances, and on the ...
This article responds to Nicholas Wolterstorff's attempt to ground human rights in the condition of ...
Love and justice have long been prominent themes in the moral culture of the West, yet they are ofte...
The role of human rights is disputed in Christian moral theory. When human rights are discussed, it ...
The paper is an inquiry into the concept of retributive justice in Kant's "Religion within the Bound...
Usually a relational approach, such as one appealing to care or love, is contrasted with an account ...
This paper aims to make explicit the concept of justice in Hegel’s Philosophy of Right. It bounds it...