Justice: rights and wrongs

By:

Wolterstorff, Nicholas

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: United Kingdom: Princeton University Press, 2008.Description: xiv, 400 pISBN:

9780691146300

DDC classification:

241.622 WOL.J

Contents:

Pt. I. The Archeology of Rights Ch. 1. Two Conceptions of Justice Ch. 2. A Contest of Narratives Ch. 3. Justice in the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible Ch. 4. On De-justicizing the New Testament Ch. 5. Justice in the New Testament Gospels Pt. II. Fusion of Narrative with Theory: The Goods to Which We Have Rights Ch. 6. Locating That to Which We Have Rights Ch. 7. Why Eudaimonism Cannot Serve as Framework for a Theory of Rights Ch. 8. Augustine's Break with Eudaimonism Ch. 9. The Incursion of the Moral Vision of Scripture into Late Antiquity Ch. 10. Characterizing Life- and History-Goods Pt. III. Theory: Having a Right to a Good Ch. 11. Accounting for Rights Ch. 12. Rights Not Grounded in Duties Ch. 13. Rights Grounded in Respect for Worth Ch. 14. The Nature and Grounding of Natural Human Rights Ch. 15. Is a Secular Grounding of Human Rights Possible? Ch. 16. A Theistic Grounding of Human Rights. Ch. 17. Applications and Implications Epilogue: Concluding Reflections.

List(s) this item appears in: SLS, NOIDA LIBRARY, NEW ARRIVAL BOOKS DATE 02/11/2016

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books		Reference	241.622 WOL.J (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		SLSN-B-9983

Pt. I. The Archeology of Rights
Ch. 1. Two Conceptions of Justice
Ch. 2. A Contest of Narratives
Ch. 3. Justice in the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible
Ch. 4. On De-justicizing the New Testament
Ch. 5. Justice in the New Testament Gospels
Pt. II. Fusion of Narrative with Theory: The Goods to Which We Have Rights
Ch. 6. Locating That to Which We Have Rights
Ch. 7. Why Eudaimonism Cannot Serve as Framework for a Theory of Rights
Ch. 8. Augustine's Break with Eudaimonism
Ch. 9. The Incursion of the Moral Vision of Scripture into Late Antiquity
Ch. 10. Characterizing Life- and History-Goods
Pt. III. Theory: Having a Right to a Good
Ch. 11. Accounting for Rights
Ch. 12. Rights Not Grounded in Duties
Ch. 13. Rights Grounded in Respect for Worth
Ch. 14. The Nature and Grounding of Natural Human Rights
Ch. 15. Is a Secular Grounding of Human Rights Possible?
Ch. 16. A Theistic Grounding of Human Rights.
Ch. 17. Applications and Implications
Epilogue: Concluding Reflections.

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