Classical Foundations of Liberty and PropertyThe wide collection of disciplines and periods represented in this five-volume set make it an ideal companion for courses in intellectual and legal history, political history, economic history, and common and constitutional law. The essays involved offer insightful understanding into the evolution of liberty and property in ways that are accessible to students without a strong technical background in economics, philosophy, or law. They contain probing evaluations of the central problems of legal and political thought that should prove of value to advanced students and specialists in these fields. Volumes also available individually. Volume 1. Classical Foundations of Liberty and Property (0-8153-3555-5) Volume 2. Modern Understanding of Liberty and Property (0-8153-3556-3) Volume 3. Private and Common Property (0-8153-3557-1) Volume 4. Contract-Freedom and Restraint (0-8153-3558-X) Volume 5. Constitutional Protection of Private Property and Freedom of Contract (0-8153-3559-8) |
Hva folk mener - Skriv en omtale
Vi har ikke funnet noen omtaler på noen av de vanlige stedene.
Innhold
Modern Understandings of Liberty and Property | 2 |
Of Property from The Second Treatise of Government | 59 |
Excerpts from A Treatise of Human Nature | 78 |
Of Occupation from Lectures on Jurisprudence | 120 |
Excerpts from Commentaries on the Laws of England | 135 |
Of Security and Opposition Between Security and Equality | 177 |
Property | 185 |
Property and | 191 |
Proletarians and Communists from The Communist Manifesto | 211 |
Introductory and Applications | 221 |
Economics v Socialism | 261 |
The Period of Collectivism | 293 |
Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract | 337 |
The Historical Evolution of Property in Fact and in Idea | 369 |
Acknowledgments | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
according acquired action advantage allowed authority become belong better body called cause citizens city-state civil common concerning condition consent consequently consider contract direct duty effect England equal established exchange existence fact follows force freedom give given ground hand human ideas increase individual industry institutions interest justice kind labour land least legislation less liberty limit live man's mankind manner matter means mind moral municipal nature necessary never object obligation observe occupation opinion origin owner ownership particular perform person political possession possible practical present principle produce promises protection question reason regard regulation relation requires rules sense social society thing tion trade true wealth whole