- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Philosophy
Full Description
Collective Action, Philosophy and Law brings together two important strands of philosophical analysis. It combines general philosophical inquiry into collective agency with analyses of specific questions about plural entities and activities in the legal domain. These are issues of growing interest in areas of philosophy like action theory and social ontology, as well as in philosophy of law.
The book contains 13 original chapters written by an international team of leading philosophers and legal theorists and is divided into 4 parts:
The nature of law and of legislative intention
Practical reasoning and duties
Causality, blameworthiness and responsibility
Citizens, states and institutions.
These sections cut across, and build on, different accounts to advance the debate on classical and new issues in collective agency. Each part also features legal-philosophical analyses that draw on general accounts of collective agency to cast new light on the law, descriptive as well as normatively.
Collective Action, Philosophy and Law is the first major interdisciplinary and multi-authored work bridging legal and philosophical approaches to collective agency. As such, it is essential reading for students and researchers of philosophy of law, ethics, political philosophy, jurisprudence and legal theory.
Contents
Introduction: Collective Action and the Law Teresa Marques and Chiara Valentini Part 1: The Nature of Law and Legislative Intention 1. Collectivity and Law Kevin Toh 2. Legislative Intent, Collective Intentionality and Fictionalism Damiano Canale 3. Legal Disagreement as Disagreement About the Collectively Intended Meaning Brian Flanagan 4. The Two Lives of Law's Moral Aim Dimitrios Kyritsis Part 2: Practical Reasoning and Duties 5. Judicial Community and Team Reasoning Natalie Gold 6. "I Thought we Were on the Same Team!": Collective duties and individual moral orientation Caroline Arruda 7. Directed Duties, Practical Intimacy, and Legal Wronging Abe Roth Part 3: Causality, Blameworthiness and Responsibility 8. Responsibility Unincorporated: Group Agents and Corporate Persons Sara Rachel Chant 9. Deviant Causation and the Law Sara Bernstein 10. Forceability, Causation, and Guilt Nicholas Almendares Part 4: Citizens, States, and Institutions 11. Expressive Theories of Punishment Bill Wringe 12. There's no I in Team: Judicial Review and Community Moral Agents Maggie O'Brien 13. One Among Many: Self-governance and Alienation in Mass Action Carla Bagnoli. Index
